People walk past an electric billboard advertising the television show "The Americans", in New York's Times Square on January 29, 2015. The show, a critically acclaimed thriller about husband-and-wife KGB agents who kill, spy and lie in suburban Washington DC, originally aired for six seasons from January 30, 2013 to May 30, 2018.



The story picks up in the early 1980s, in the midst of the Cold War during the Reagan administration. The series follows the personal and professional lives of a married couple of Soviet deep-cover agents placed in the Washington, D.C. area in the 1960s, as well as that of their unsuspecting, American-born children.

Venezuelan and Colombian arepas, made from warm water, salt and cornflour, are grilled, fried or boiled before being stuffed with cheese, meats, beans, avocados, and/or eggs.

Mick Jagger and Tina Turner at Live Aid in 1985.

Not many people are aware that Robin William had diffuse Lewy body dementia (DLB) when he had committed suicide.



Describing the disease as "the terrorist inside my husband's brain", his widow Susan Schneider Williams said that "however you look at it — the presence of Lewy bodies took his life. She also revealed that in the year before his death, Williams had experienced a sudden and prolonged spike in fear and anxiety, depression, and insomnia, which worsened in severity to include also memory loss, paranoia, and delusions.



According to his wife, after his initial diagnosis of having Parkinson's, Robin felt constantly depressed and anxious, and basically started losing his mind. The disease was ravaging him.



In the autopsy it was discovered that he had lost some 40% of his dopamine receptors in his brain, meaning that Robin was losing the ability to experience pleasure.

This is a scene from the famous Red Wedding from the Game of Thrones. But do you recognise the percussionist?







He is none other than Will Champion, who has been behind Coldplay's drum set for well over two decades. He is present in the most famous episode of Game of Thrones, but nobody knows it! 😮

Adam Rich passes away at 54



Adam Rich, the former child actor best known for his role in the hit television series 'Eight Is Enough', and who was so beloved that he was dubbed "America's little brother" in the media, died on January 7 at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 54.



Rich was born on October 12, 1968, in Brooklyn, New York and began acting as a child. He appeared in several TV shows and movies, including 'The Six Million Dollar Man' and 'The Love Boat.'



From 1977 to 1981, Rich starred as Nicholas Bradford, the youngest of eight children, on the hit television series 'Eight Is Enough.' The show aired on ABC for five seasons and dealt with family drama such as the death of a parent, remarriage, and tensions among siblings.



After 'Eight Is Enough' finished, Rich appeared in a number of other television shows and movies, including 'Fantasy Island,' 'CHiPs,' 'St. Elsewhere,' and 'Silver Spoons' but never reached the same level of fame.



Adam was troubled by drug use from a young age, having tried marijuana for the first time at just 14 years old, and by 1989 he almost died after taking a valium overdose.