Mimio is a daily supplement that nudges your metabolism to stay on track. It’s quietly popular with people stepping off GLP-1s, or anyone who wants steadier energy without turning life into a medical experiment. Its effects are subtle: fewer cravings, smoother recovery, less feeling like your body is plotting against you. No drama. No cosplay—because feeling like you’ve got your act together shouldn’t require a needle. What’s more, AIR MAIL subscribers can use the code AIR20 to get 20 percent off their first month’s subscription. (mimiohealth.com) —Jen Noyes

The most interesting fact about Fantasia is not so much that the animated movie remains groundbreaking, more than 85 years after its release, but rather how it all came to be. What started as a musical short called “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” starring Mickey Mouse grew into an anthology including seven other classical-musical segments brought to us by Walt Disney, the renowned conductor Leopold Stokowski, and his Philadelphia Orchestra. The brainstorming and technical (and personal) difficulties are all explored with insight and wit by J. B. Kaufman in Worlds to Conquer, a lavishly assembled book that deeply enriches the experience of watching the classic itself. ($60, amazon.com) —Jim Kelly

Bulgari’s new Vimini collection is a force to be reckoned with. From a pair of yellow-gold earrings to a statement-being-an-understatement necklace, the five-piece line is made to resemble the ancient Roman art of weaving. (Vimini means “wicker” in Italian.) The designs have already made their way to the red carpet, with brand ambassador Lisa from Blackpink during this year’s Golden Globes. Next up, perhaps your jewelry box? (from $2,490; bulgari.com) —Carolina de Armas

Nestled in the heart of Greenwich Village, Chateau Royale is an indulgent new restaurant from the team behind Libertine. Enter through the dimly lit, lively bar (ideal for people-watching) and make your way upstairs to the dining room, where the atmosphere turns quieter and more refined. Once you’ve settled in, we recommend ordering the steak au poivre and waving over the bar cart. Rolled tableside, the martinis are bracing, beautifully balanced, and mixed to order—whether you prefer yours bone-dry or as dirty as they come. (chateauroyalenyc.com) —Merritt Johnson

Emily Brontë’s gothic tale of a destructive love affair set amidst the desolate English moors is arriving on the big screen next month, courtesy of director Emerald Fennell. But before Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie take up the mantle of Heathcliff and Catherine Earnshaw, why not familiarize yourself with the original source of immortal lines such as “Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same” and “Be with me always—take any form—drive me mad!”? And what better way to do so than with this new hardcover special edition of Brontë’s sole novel, complete with a cover illustrated by Anna Bond of Rifle Paper Co.? ($19, penguinrandomhouse.com) —Paulina Prosnitz

It’s been 40 years since the release of The Money Pit, starring Tom Hanks and Cheers’s Shelley Long, and yet many of its lines still land. “You’re so much less attractive when I’m sober” and “Well, thank goodness it’s not that often” are tied for first in my book. But classics such as “Home, crap, home” and “Here lies Walter Fielding. He bought a house, and it killed him” are also in the running. Either way, a movie about a young couple who could afford to buy a country estate outside New York City (albeit, with the doors literally falling off their hinges) is enough of an escapist fantasy for millennials and Gen Z alike in this economy. (amazon.com) —Carolina de Armas