Because sometimes, the surprise “spoiler” ending is the only reason you’d pay $11 to see what is otherwise a turkey of a film.No matter what you choose, you can rest assured it’ll be ultra-clean and devoid of gluten, hormones and antibiotics - including the gluten-free, paleo-friendly chocolate chip cookies. Choose from bases like fresh greens, sweet potato noodles or seasoned rice, and top with your choice of grilled meats, responsibly-sourced salmon, tofu, veggies like maple sweet potatoes or spiced chickpeas, and sauces like house-made sriracha. You’re dining on: A menu of build-your-own bowls that totally redefine fast food. The new branch will also be taking part in the brand’s new composting initiative, to make it as healthy for the planet as it is for diners. In keeping with the brand’s art-centric vibe, the new location features a mural from local artist Brandy Swope: a psychedelic take on Fresh Kitchen’s culinary ethos. You’re here because: Frankly it was about time Miami got its own outpost of this build-your-own bowl concept, which already boasts 12 locations statewide.

And don’t miss the top-notch house-made limoncello! Pizza lovers’ hearts will be conquered by hand-tossed pies topped with anything from spicy buffalo mozzarella and marinara sauce to pesto, Parma ham, figs, goat cheese and rocket. Mains are dominated by house-made pasta like tortellini in brodo filled with mortadella and Parma ham house-made gnocchi is served with slow-roasted pork sugo and sweet butternut squash. Appetizers may see grilled octopus paired with cannellini beans and a savory cracked olive salad, while yellowfin tuna tartare comes seasoned with capers, oven-roasted tomatoes and pepper oil. You’re dining on: Italian classics with a few contemporary twists from Executive Chef Michael Mayer and his team. (Read: All of us.) The restaurant takes advantage of the Art Deco architecture of the 1949 boutique property to transport you to the Italian coast, complete with vintage artwork and a prominent U-shaped bar - the perfect place to indulge in a cocktail or two before your meal. You’re here because: Coastal Italian food is your jam, and this spot located within the new Kimpton Shorebreak Fort Lauderdale Beach Resort is sure to please anyone who loves handmade pasta, wood-fired pizza and fresh, local seafood. Dishes to accompany these creative tipples may include local crudo with aji pepper cream, shrimp cocktail with Belizean cocktail sauce or beef tartare with ancho chile served in lettuce cups - all the better to enjoy one-handed as you nurse your drink. Wiseman took inspiration from the flavors and colors of Latin America to craft the bespoke drinks here: Sunset on la Playa marries mezcal, Strega and Giffard Banane with coriander turmeric elixir and aji amarillo Inca Orchid pairs Patrón and pisco with house-made Peruvian chicha morada for a spicy flavor and a purple hue. You’re dining on: An array of small plates from chef Brad Kilgore intended to pair perfectly with the cocktails curated by Christine Wiseman, Bar Lab’s global beverage director. You’re here because: Your LBB of craft cocktail spots could always use another entry - especially one this beautiful! Helmed by Broken Shaker’s Bar Lab Hospitality, this outdoor lounge at the new Arlo Wynwood hotel has quickly (and unsurprisingly) become a favorite for Miami’s who’s who of artists, gallerists and art lovers, thanks to its São Paolo rooftop vibe complete with fanciful wicker chairs, chaises and swings for sitting while you sip. Half or full pies include the Classix topped with tomato sauce, mozzarella, provolone and parmesan Red in the Head, Fire in Bed boasts Calabrian chile, mozzarella and provolone Many Magical Mushrooms features a white base adorned with cremini mushrooms, porcini dust, mozzarella, asiago and garlic and the All White E’rrythang features house-made ricotta made from leftover whey from straining cheese in-house. You’re dining on: The same signature airy pies that conquered hearts and palates at South Beach’s Time Out Market, now with a secret menu for those in the know (read: following on Insta) and a cocktail program from Broken Shaker’s Mike Parish.

Oh right, and a bit on that Bacchus mural from local artist Claudio Picasso. A true slice shop - something Bullfrog says was “lacking in the 305” - this spot ultimately curates a simple aesthetic that allows diners to focus on the excellent food.

You’re here because: This restaurant from hometown celeb chef Jeremiah Bullfrog couldn’t have opened at a better time. Janel Kilnisan Photography Square Pie City

Orchid thief pizza