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'Silence of the Lambs' Star -- Family Says He's a Real-Life Buffalo B

Ted Levine -- the actor who played Buffalo Bill in "Silence of the Lambs" -- is being sued by his family who claims his craziness sent them into financial ruin, and they ultimately blame Hollywood. Levine's brothers and sister say he's a sadistic and cruel bully who forced them to auction off the family's beloved BBQ joint in Holly Ridge, NC. -- for a fraction of its value.

Adult Swim Orders Apollo Gauntlet and Hot Streets to Series

Adult Swim just added two quarter-hour animated comedies to its lineup. Paste reports that the network has given series orders to Apollo Gauntlet and Hot Streets, which were ordered as pilots back in 2015 and made available for viewers on Adult Swim’s website back in August. Created by Myles Langlois, Apollo Gauntlet centers on a cop named Paul Cassidy “who’s been transported to another world by the evil Dr.

Business partner, often Crossword Clue and Answer

Crosswords have been popular since the early 1900s, when the New York Times itself created the first crossword on the fun part of their paper. Since then, crosswords, and the accessibility of a crossword, have only evolved making it extremely easy to find new crosswords and ways to play each day. Pretty much everyone has enjoyed a crossword puzzle at some point in their life, with millions turning to them daily for a gentle getaway to relax and enjoy – or to simply keep their minds stimulated.

How to activate 'Hidden Mode' on WhatsApp so you don't appear online or 'typing'

LOOKING to keep your WhatsApp antics as stealthy as possible? There are some settings you'll need to activate. There are loads of ways to stay hidden, from staying offline, removing your 'Last Seen', and even avoiding the "blue ticks" that alert tell pals you've read their text. First, go into your WhatsApp's Settings, and then head into Privacy. Change Last Seen to Nobody for a start. And then you can turn Read Receipts off too – although this will mean you can't see the Read Receipts for other people.

Oslo August 31st review

World cinemaReviewA superb Norwegian film about a junkie spending a day outside the rehab centre, ballasted by an excellent central performanceAn intelligent and resonant work from Norwegian director Joachim Trier, a movie that yields up its meanings and implications slowly. It is loosely based on Pierre Drieu La Rochelle's 1931 novel Le Feu Follet, filmed before by Louis Malle. This is one day in the life of Anders, played by Anders Danielsen Lie; he is a thirtysomething heroin addict in a rehab centre outside Oslo.