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Input: Consider Input: Director Taika Waititi with Tessa Thompson (in costume as Valkyrie) on the set of âThor: Ragnarok .â (Disney/Marvel Studios)
IF EVEN a modest mainstream hit can turn Hollywood into your oyster  than Taika Waititiâs universe is now a string of pearls.
 Waititi  has been on the industryâs radar for more than a decade  since  his  first film release  the 2004 short âTwo Cars  One Night â scored an Oscar nomination (a short that later begot the feature film âBoyâ). But  he  was in no hurry to make big-budget movies like  his  somewhat subversive new âThor: Ragnarok â which has grossed more than $430 million worldwide.
Unlike other Marvel directors such as James Gunn and the Russo brothers   Waititi  has such an uncommon approach to directing a superhero movie that  he  might not even accept a shot at a sequel if Disney and Team Feige offered. It wasnât even Thor  as character or story  that particularly attracted the New Zealand native to saying yes to entering the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
âWhen I think of the comics  not muchâ is appealing   Waititi  tells The Postâs Comic Riffs of the Thor stories. âOther than  heâs basically an alien  he has access to these different worlds  and thatâs a cool way of [taking] the audience on an interesting adventure. He can fly in outer space and â¦ meet these crazy characters that youâd never see on Earth.â
(As for the Thor visuals as opposed to the comics stories   Waititi  does acknowledge: âAll these â70s comic books were so bright and colorful with these splash pages and bold art. â¦ It was a conscious decision to embrace that Jack Kirby artâ in âRagnarok.â)
When talking with  Waititi   you get the sense that  he  would get easily bored if  he  stuck with one genre or franchise for too long. As a kid   he  says   he  was attracted to painting and writing and theater and music  and filmmaking simply became a way to integrate all those passions. As a 42-year-old filmmaker  his interests seem creatively free-ranging and voracious.
All those elements work winningly in such indie films of  his  as âEagle vs. Sharkâ and âWhat We Do in the Shadowsâ (both co-starring Clement)  as well as âHunt for the Wilderpeople â and even his early mockumentary short âFlight of the Conchords: The Road to the Edinburgh Fringe Fest â in which he plays a clueless band manager worthy of âThis Is Spinal Tap.â (Even a Waititi TED talk is amusing as a self-aware intellectual walkabout â at times nearly a TED talk deconstructed.)

Output: Now that the âThor: Ragnarokâ director has conquered the world whatâs next?


Input: Consider Input: Mayor Rahm Emanuel on Thursday continued to defend his handpicked Chicago Public Schools chief in the face of a searing inspector generalâs report that accuses district CEO Forrest Claypool of engaging in a âfull-blown cover-upâ to ward off an ethics probe.
 Claypool  ârepeatedly liedâ during the investigation by denying  he  had asked an attorney to alter a bill for legal advice on an ethics issue involving the districtâs top attorney  said Inspector General Nicholas Schuler  who has recommended that  Claypool  be fired. âIâm not looking at freaking bills  â Claypool  said in one interview with investigators  according to Schulerâs report.
âAt every turn in this matter   Claypool  kept making matters worse. And it appears that  his  decisions were driven by a clear desire to keep information harmful to  his  narrative from the Board  the OIG and the public â Schuler wrote.
 Claypool  met privately with school board members on Thursday and issued a lengthy statement in which  he  apologized for âmistakes in judgmentâ while defending  his  legacy and making it clear  he  disagrees with Schulerâs interpretation of CPS ethics policy.
âTo put this in perspective: This situation is about how I zealously tried to get Chicago students their fair share of state education dollars  after years and years of racial discrimination  and getting those kids the best possible legal representation â said  Claypool   who canceled a scheduled appearance at a North Side elementary school on Thursday. He did not directly address Schulerâs most damaging allegations.
Claypoolâs alleged cover-up turned an investigation into whether district attorney Ronald Marmer violated CPS ethics policies on contracts and business relationships into a call for  Claypoolâs  termination. Schuler also is recommending that Marmer be disciplined with a âlengthy suspension or even termination.â
Marmer is one of several of  Claypool 's former colleagues and past political donors who have won district jobs and consulting contracts. He has received annual payments of roughly $200 000 as severance from the law firm of Jenner & Block in addition to his CPS salary.
Three attorneys on a CPS ethics committee concluded Marmer couldnât manage the contract because his severance payments created a âbusiness relationshipâ with Jenner.. A fourth CPS attorney  Joseph Moriarty  was told of the committeeâs decision and agreed with it. Moriarty told Schuler that Marmer âbecame concerned by the decision â and was going to speak with  Claypool .
 Claypool  and Marmer then turned to former CPS general counsel Patrick Rocks for another opinion  Schuler said. In a conference call with  Claypool  and two other attorneys  Rocks said he agreed with CPS' legal consensus.
 So Claypool  and Marmer decided to ask labor attorney James Franczek for his take. Franczek also agreed with the previous opinions  which didnât go down well with  Claypool  and Marmer. He later sent an email to Moriarty that said âI think I am off the xmas card list.â
 Claypool  ultimately turned to political donor J. Timothy Eaton  who  according to Schulerâs report  served as a teacherâs assistant for a college course  Claypool  took while Eaton was a law student.
 âClaypool  attempted to paper over the opinions of the six attorneys with Eatonâs letter â Schuler wrote in his report. In addition  after the IGâs investigation had begun  Marmer complained about Franczekâs bill  which had âCPSâs Code of Ethicsâ and âethics issuesâ listed on it.  Claypool  asked Franczek to change the listings. Franczek then crossed out the entries and hand wrote âpersonnelâ and âpersonnel issuesâ in their place  the report says.
Franczek delivered the reworded invoice back to  Claypool  with a cover letter marked âFor Forrest Claypoolâs Eyes Only.â
In interviews with the IG during the investigation   Claypool â unequivocally  emphatically and repeatedlyâ denied  he  had asked Franczek to make changes to the bill  and said â he  would never have been involved in such lowly billing matters.â
But last month  in a letter to Schuler's office   Claypool  apologized for intervening to reword the invoice.  Claypool 's letter acknowledged Schuler had documents that contradicted the CEO's initial claim.
â He  turned 180 degrees from claiming certain memory to no memory at all â Schuler wrote in  his  report. â His  letter was designed to taint the Boardâs reception of the OIGâs final report by falsely portraying lies on two separate occasions as mere lapses of memory.â

Output: CPS watchdog says CEO Forrest Claypool ' repeatedly lied' during ethics probe


Input: Consider Input: Yolanda Vega (r.)  presents prize money to New York Lottery winner from Long Island Leelawatie Pittam (l.) inside Resorts World Casino on Tuesday  Nov. 28  2017 in Queens  New York. (Debbie Egan-Chin/New York Daily News)
“You gotta keep playing ”  he  said. “You gotta be in it to win it.”
 He  wasn’t the only lucky winner announced Tuesday.
She was equally excited to meet Yolanda Vega  the lottery official who hands winners their oversized checks.


Output: New Yorkers get millions after winning scratch