If you’ve driven down Madison Ave. recently, you might have wondered what this sign was about.

It’s for a movie called “Losers Take All” that’s currently shooting around the city.

Here’s the synopsis from IMDB:

Losers Take All is a comedy in which we follow "The Fingers," a fictional punk-pop band stumbling and staggering their way in the opposite direction of mainstream success, circa 1986. Fingers are faced with the unlikely opportunity of committing the ultimate indie rock sin: selling out. Do they stay true to their non-commercial DIY sound and ethos? Do they get in bed with corporate rock? Or do they simply keep getting wasted and implode into oblivion?

Information sent by the City of Memphis:

The City of Memphis will observe the Labor Day holiday, Monday, Sept. 6.

Residents of Memphis serviced by City of Memphis Solid Waste Management whose regular collection day is Monday will receive garbage and recycling collection on Tuesday, Sept 7. Since Tuesday is a double collection day, there will be little or no collection of excess trash and yard debris on Tuesday, while crews concentrate on garbage (carts) and recycling only.

Residents serviced by city contractors All Star Waste Systems and Waste Connections will receive garbage (cart) and recycling collection one day later all week; however, there will be no collection of yard debris and excess trash placed outside the cart on Saturday.

Normal collection schedules will resume the following week.

Nearly a week after the Memphis City Council approved a plan to destroy an historic Midtown church, dozens of people met to examine ways the building could be saved.

CVS wants to tear down the nearly century old Union Avenue United Methodist Church so it can build a new store.

About 60 people showed up for Wednesday night’s meeting, but saving the church wasn’t the only thing on their agenda.

“People are rallying to have a voice,” said June West, the executive director of Memphis Heritage. “They want to have a say in how the commercial development in their neighborhood.”

West says they’re fighting not just to save the empty church building, but also to ensure that Midtown becomes a more pedestrian friendly area and future development supports that goal.

“It’s bigger than preservation,” she said. “If you have suburban development in Midtown, you won’t be able to stop it.”