Format the following passage properly, for storytelling purposes. Do not change a word, keep it as it is written, but improve grammar where necessary.

Two minutes to 7:20am. Right now, a rerun of "Muffy Goes Metropolitan" is being broadcast on WLRN-TV, another South Florida PBS affiliate (channel 17 on DirecTV, channel 18 on the Xfinity service here at the Joshua House). I've figured out that you can catch Arthur at least four times a day on weekdays: 6:00am on WPBT-TV (channel 2), 7:00am on WLRN-TV (channel 18), 7:30am on WXEL-TV (channel 6), and a little bit at 5:00pm on the South Florida PBS Kids sub-channel (channel 200, operating under WPBT-TV). Muffy, eager to make an impression on the citizens of Crown City, has come up with a list of 'musts' which includes a 'tasteful cultural event'. Though it turns out to be significantly different from what she had imagined in her mind, she manages to make the most of it. One can only wonder if Muffy would have been able to check off the aforementioned option from her list had she visited Boca Raton. There's no doubt in my mind the answer is 'yes', but I don't know if the magic show we attended would meet that requirement. To be honest, it was not as lame as I expected it to be. Even so, it's hard to complain knowing that I got to attend free of charge, and enjoyed not one but two complementary small bags of popcorn (another house-mate didn't want theirs; apparently, the kettle flavor wasn't a hit, as most of the others opted for butter instead), a complementary Sprite (which admittedly tasted a little bit watered-down), and 'boxed water' (no, I'm not making that up; we are indeed living in a strange timeline). The featured act, "Dizzy", was hamming it up the whole time. Fortunately, I wasn't picked to join him on stage, and was spared any potential embarrassment. For the most part, the magic tricks he demonstrated were quite impressive (if a bit childish), but the one redeeming aspect of the show was the interludes where he would tell a bit about himself. Apparently, he is originally from England, but I had a feeling that was true the moment I first heard his voice. He spoke of the importance of breaking out of the frame (demonstrating another illusion that involved fitting extra pieces in a frame which appeared to have no more room for them), finding your own niche in life, not allowing yourself to be confined to what others are hoping or expecting you to be. He spoke of being an only child, of how he used magic as a way to escape depression and find his purpose in life. Honestly, to me, the magic was just a bonus, and given how poignant some of his reflections are, it seems like he's doing himself an injustice by not making that more of a focal point in his live performances. Either way, I am sure he made himself a cool bundle for the day's work, as from what I could tell tickets cost approximately $30 a patron. After the show, we were fortunate to have dinner at Toojay's. Breaking a trend that had been going on for a while, of ordering nachos wherever we went (they're usually a safe choice, easy to prepare and difficult for most cooks to screw up), I ordered a Reuben, inspired by (but not through any encouragement from) my eldest house-mate, for whom the Reuben has been his preferred sandwich since his childhood. Suffice it to say, it was one of the most delicious sandwiches I've ever eaten, and I am now a card-carrying member of the Reuben fan club for the rest of my life! Interestingly, for a long time, when I saw the word 'Reuben', the very first thing that came to mind was the late Reuben Kee, a talented young artist who was active in the MUGEN community to which I used to belong. For those not in the know, MUGEN is a freeware video game engine which allows you to create your own fighting game from scratch. You can download existing content, which is what most people choose to do, or create your own. I have always had deep respect for anyone who was willing to take the time to learn how these processes work and hone them as a way to exercise their creativity. Reuben Kee was by far the most creative, the most talented, and perhaps the kindest out of all the creators I've ever seen. I left that community because the mood was getting too toxic. A lot of the veterans from that era are no longer involved with MUGEN either, partially because of the negativity and also because their lives have simply changed too much to make it feasible anymore. It makes sense because most of them are in their thirties, some are in their forties and a rare few are over fifty. One of my favorite creators, who used the handle "Falchion22', is best known in MUGEN circles for his work on a remake of the first Street Fighter which rectifies its flaws and re-imagines its game-play. He's now in his forties, married with children and doesn't have the time to do anything related to MUGEN anymore. Getting back to Reuben, he died in 2007 in a boating accident at the tender age of 23. (My sincere condolences to his family, and all of his friends.) It is hard to believe that if he were still alive, he himself would be turning forty this year. Being in my thirties now, it is stunning to realize it has been twenty years since I first touched MUGEN, having first experienced it through a DOS full game ("Dragon Ball Z: MUGEN Edition 2"; if you're old enough and cool enough to remember that, I salute you). I am tempted to download a MUGEN compilation and experience Reuben's characters (the Evil Duo [Ryu/Ken] and Dragon Claw) again, but I am not sure if the connection will hold up long enough, and remain stable enough, for the download to complete without failing. MUGEN also does not scale well to the resolution of this monitor, as it runs in a 4:3 aspect ratio and this one is 16:10, but thankfully it does support bilinear filtering, which should balance everything out. Speaking of aspect ratios I found out that the 384x240 resolution yields a perfect 16:10, meaning any games that use this resolution will upscale flawlessly to my monitor's 1680x1050. There are a few I have found thus far, including "Superman" and "Zombie Raid", which work great in MAME 0.72 and look truly beautiful on this monitor. Anything at 384x224, 384x240, or 384x256 will upscale with virtually no problems. By the same token, I can still get 4:3 games to look good as long as I don't fill up the horizontal space, meaning anything at 304x224, 320x224 or 320x240 is displayed with black bars on the left and right sides. I stop for a moment, finding humor in the time being 4:20pm, and realize I have already made it through my shift in the kitchen. Strangely, I ended up having an even tougher task when my shift was over, but feel a sense of pride in realizing that I'm sitting in an office chair that I almost completely assembled myself. When I came home from work, I arrived at the Joshua House to find a giant box right near the double doors. The house manager asked me if I'm good at assembling chairs, and I admitted I wasn't but would gladly give it a try. I was told that maintenance would put it together if I couldn't. I managed to complete the first two steps on my own, and even figured out how to use the hex wrench to secure eight bolts onto the chair. The hardest part was aligning the backrest and seat cushion to secure the last four bolts--I did have to get the house manager for that part, but did nearly everything else on my own, which felt amazing. I had gotten used to my parents taking care of things like that for me. Now, I feel like I'm finally starting to master independence.