What did you think of the season finale?  finally dropped the season finale on Friday, and showed fans how Ronald Gladden reacted when he was finally told that he was part of a TV show.  The unwitting reality show star was the only person in a whole mockumentary-style show who was unaware of what was really happening around him - and has earned a legion of fans thanks to his kind and compassionate personality, and his calm reactions to the increasingly bizarre incidents happening around him.

Burry was one of the first investors to recognize the potential of the subprime mortgage crisis and made a fortune by betting against the housing market. He is also an investor in the film The Big Short. His net worth is estimated to be around $250 million. Michael Burry is an American hedge fund manager with a net worth of $250 million. Born in New York in 1971, he founded the Scion Capital LLC hedge fund and ran it from 2000 to 2008.

Where Are They Now? May 12, 2014 by Craig Phillips in Where Are They Now? It’s the week of the 29th anniversary of the MOVE bombings, and for those who were in the middle of it and are still with us, the memories of those tragic events still linger all these years later. As the haunting story unfolds in Jason Osder‘s Let the Fire Burn, you may be curious as to what became of some of the people involved.

Answer Negative mileage indicates that your car has reached the stage where it no longer requires maintenance. Have your dealer do the recommended maintenance as soon as possible. Engine oil life indicator will blink when the engine oil life indicator indicates that there is no more engine oil life to be had. People have also inquired as to what will happen if my oil life reaches zero.? You’re going to be OK.

One-hundred thirty-one minutes. Let that sink in. 131 minutes. Two hours and eleven. That’s the length of Sandy Wexler, the latest in what is sure to be a never-ending stream of Adam Sandler Netflix comedies. That is also, as a good friend pointed out on Twitter, 12 minutes longer than Citizen Kane, with which this tale of an astonishingly inept Hollywood manager shares some structural affinities. It unfolds in flashback and features present-day testimonials from a gaggle of celebrities who have gathered to honor the titular Sandy (Sandler, sporting oversized glasses and speaking in a Jerry Lewis whine) for an initially unspecified reason.