Disney. Jason Bateman. Nicholas P. In 2. Bateman gained critical acclaim for his irreverent portrayal of Michael Bluth in the award- winning comedy series “Arrested Development,” created by Mitch Hurwitz. Bateman’s lead role earned him a Golden Globe. In 2. 01. 3, Netflix premiered a 1. Bateman reprised his role, earning him best actor nominations for the Emmy.

The actor, producer and director has since evolved from the small screen to securing one major film role after another. In 2. 00. 7, Bateman had a pivotal role as a potential adoptive father in Jason Reitman’s “Juno,” one of the biggest success stories in independent filmmaking. Later that year, Bateman starred in Zach Helm’s family fantasy “Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium” with Dustin Hoffman and Natalie Portman, as well as Peter Berg’s action thriller “The Kingdom.” Bateman starred alongside Will Smith and Charlize Theron in Berg’s superhero comedy- drama “Hancock” in 2. In 2. 01. 0, Bateman starred with Jennifer Aniston in the romantic comedy “The Switch.” He shined in a supporting role opposite George Clooney in the Golden Globe. He also had a memorable cameo in the Ricky Gervais comedy “The Invention of Lying,” and delivered an emotionally charged performance in Kevin Macdonald’s crime drama “State of Play.” In March 2.

A Trump Mask Is Just One of Many Disturbing Images in the American Horror Story: Cult Opening Credits. Directed by Barbara Kopple. With Sharon Jones, Starr Adkins, Binky Griptite, Megan Holken. Miss Sharon Jones: Dreams never expire but sometimes they are deferred. Get the latest health news, diet & fitness information, medical research, health care trends and health issues that affect you and your family on ABCNews.com. Susan Sarandon was born Susan Abigail Tomalin in New York City, New York, to Lenora Marie (Criscione) and Phillip Leslie Tomalin, a television.

Torrentz will always love you.

Bateman co- starred in Greg Mottola’s comedy “Paul,” which was written by and starred Nick Frost and Simon Pegg. He also starred in back- to- back leading roles, including opposite Ryan Reynolds in David Dobkin’s comedy “The Change- Up” and the box- office hit “Horrible Bosses,” in which Bateman reteamed with director Seth Gordon.

In April 2. 01. 3, Bateman starred in Henry Alex Rubin’s thrill drama “Disconnect” with Paula Patton, Alexander Skarsgard, Frank Grillo and Max Thieriot. In March 2. 01. 4, Bateman starred in “Bad Words,” a dark comedy that also marked his feature- film directorial debut. Later that year, Bateman starred in Shawn Levy’s “This Is Where I Leave You,” opposite Tina Fey, Rose Byrne, Timothy Olyphant, Adam Driver and Corey Stoll. In November 2. 01. Bateman appeared in “Horrible Bosses 2,” reprising his old role as Nick Hendricks and starring alongside Jennifer Aniston, Kevin Spacey, Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis, Chris Pine and Christoph Waltz. In August 2. 01. 5, Bateman starred alongside Joel Edgerton and Rebecca Hall in “The Gift,” an American- Australian psychological thriller film written, produced and directed by Edgerton.

At first glance, this seems like any other Nissan 350Z you may encounter on the road: it’s silver-gray, it has a manual, and it has a fairly sparse interior. On August 21st, millions of Earthlings will gather to watch as a total solar eclipse sweeps across the centerline of the United States over the course of 90 minutes.

Most recently, Bateman directed “The Family Fang,” in which he also starred opposite Nicole Kidman. Based off the Kevin Wilson bestseller, the comedy tells the tale of two performance artists whose kids blame them for how badly their lives turned out. The film was produced under Bateman’s production banner Aggregate Films. In March 2. 01. 6, Bateman will begin production as director, producer and star of the MRC series “Ozark.” Bateman will also star alongside Liam Neeson and Diane Lane in the upcoming true- life spy thriller “Felt,” in which he will portray an FBI agent. The film was written and will be directed by Peter Landesman.

Bateman's other film credits include the comedy “The Ex,” “The Break- Up” with Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston, “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” with Vince Vaughn and Ben Stiller,” “Starsky & Hutch” opposite Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn, and the romantic comedy “The Sweetest Thing.”On the small screen, Bateman secured a first- look production deal for his company F+A Productions to develop, direct and write original content for FOX Television. The deal came to fruition after Bateman directed the network's comedy pilot “Do Not Disturb” in Fall 2. He also reteamed with “Arrested Development” creator Mitchell Hurwitz to voice a character in the FOX animated comedy series “Sit Down, Shut Up” in April 2. In the summer of 2. FX networks pilot “The Merger.” In his adolescent and teen years, Bateman's portrayal of charming schemer Derek Taylor in “Silver Spoons” prompted NBC to create the spin- off “It's Your Move,” starring Bateman. He then starred with Valerie Harper in the television series “Valerie,” retitled “Valerie's Family” and then “The Hogan Family,” from 1. Prior to that, he was a series regular on the iconic television series that became an American treasure, “Little House on the Prairie,” with Michael Landon.

In January 2. 01. Bateman and Will Arnett, his longtime friend and “Arrested Development” co- star, created the digital- driven production company Dumb. Dumb Productions to produce commercials, shorts and original content for distribution on the Internet and for the film industry. Following this, Bateman established the production banner Aggregate Films with a first- look, two- year partnership with Universal Pictures and Universal Television. In February 2. 01. NBC premiered the comedy “Growing Up Fisher,” produced by Aggregate Films and Universal Television.

Bateman served as an executive producer.

A Definitive List Of Car Books You Just Have To Read. There are an immeasurable amount of books on motorsports. These few are a some of my favorites because they capture the dream of motorsport. Guys like Donohue, Hunt, Hill, Caracciola and Rosemeyer, Buffum, and Perry Mc. Carthy. Guys that weren’t born into a motorsport family. Guys that found racing on their own and did great things with their dreams.

So here we go. I know you’re reading this on the internet and I’m telling you to read a book, but some of the best automotive history can only be found on paper. A few are on Kindle, but for the most part you’ll need to order a physical copy. It will be alright. The Unfair Advantage. This is the single best story of a career in motorsport.

It’s the autobiography of Mark Donohue, an engineer that competed in a local hillclimb that eventually led to him winning the Indy 5. Porsche 9. 17- 3. Unlike almost every other book in motorsport, this one was written by Mark himself. He took a year off from his career in 1. I’ve ever read. Its heavy on the engineering details so it may not be for you, but if you work on your own cars or racecars you need to buy this book now.

He wasn’t raised from birth to drive. He needed his cars to be faster than everyone else’s cars so he could be slightly slower. He need to engineer his cars to be faster.

He was also supposed to be one of the nicest guys on the grid wearing his plaid bermuda shorts whenever he could. The book takes you through his career and all the technical knowledge he learned from each race car to the next. The cool thing about Mark’s story is that you realize you don’t need to be an Andretti to win. You just need to understand race cars better than the next guy. Or really better than everyone on the grid.

The Limit. This is my favorite motorsport story. It reads really fast. As if Michael Crichton covered the romantic era of motorsport. The book opens with Phil Hill and how he got into racing through wrenching.

It quickly gets to him entering the Carrera Panamerica as a guest driver of Ferrari where meets the other drivers and the book takes off. Next thing you know you’re fully immersed in the 1. Mille Miglia. It was an era where simply buying a race car and winning a few races was enough to get you on a factory team traveling the world. It was also a time where many of the drivers around you wouldn’t live till the end of the season so best to not make too many friends.

If you’re looking for a good read on this era with all the technical details, this is the book for you. It’s almost hard to believe that Brock Yates pulled off the numerous runnings of an illegal cross country race on public highways. The whole thing is a great read from the discussion of the original ad that started the whole thing to the the tricks used by the teams used hoping to gain an “Unfair Advantage.” Gas stops were a huge drag on time, so some teams had the ability to fill from two pumps at once to speed up the process. Others brought so much gas they could make the entire cross country run without stopping - yes it was a van full of 5. Forget about the ridiculous movies that only really have their name in common and grab a copy of the book the covers the real races that ran illegally for years.

Imagine a magazine planning an illegal, flat out race on America’s highway’s today? That would last an hour. So if you are into crazy stories about racing and road trips, this is a must read.

When you’re done, you can enter One Lap of America and run the modern, legal version of this historic race. Driving Forces. This book reads like an India Jones version of Grand Prix. It takes place during the 1. Hitler rises to power and Germany’s two Grand Prix Teams, Mercedes and Auto Union are formed and begin to dominate the world scene. The story isn’t just about the politics, it’s more about the drivers, the misfit group of guys that were fast enough to pilot the insane vehicles of the era and their struggle as Grand Prix drivers on a German national team.

I never fully appreciated this era till I read this book. The cars had so much power and the tires so little grip. Not any driver could pilot those Grand Prix cars and the pages on the initial tryouts at the Nurburgring were horrific. The book is bit tougher to read and at times feels like someone’s thesis paper, but the stories are incredible.

Hard to believe incredible. Actually I’m not sure I agree with the author’s thoughts on Rosemeyer’s death near the end of the book but in general this book is an excellent read. One Off - The Roads, The Races, and Automobiles of Toly Aruntunoff. This story is very different than the others. This story is about having fun with cars. About what you might do if you grew up super wealthy and spent it ordering the best cars from Europe so you could enter them in the 1.

Sebring or the Targa Florio. It’s about a guy that decided to build his own racetrack and now we have Hallett. If you’ve ever driven the track I bet its one of your favorites.

It has numerous blind crests. Some with corners immediately after and others with straights on the other side.

You can run the track clockwise or counterclockwise and both directions are ton of fun. And that’s kind of how is life went. Anyone could have raced cars. All About The Money (2017) Movie Photo.

Toly had fun with it. There are some parts in the book about him riding around with his friends on bikes that aren’t in your typical car books, but its all part of the story and makes for a fun read. James Hunt The Biography. I love the 1. 97.

Grand Prix season. I read the books long before the movie came out, but I guess that’s why they made a movie.

The story is amazing, and like most stories, the book is so much better than the movie. If you like Rush, you are going to loose your mind when you read the books. There are maybe 4 now. Shunt is the most recent which was put out in 2.

Gerald Donaldson is the one to read. The season was unreal.

So many little factors had such a huge effect on the outcome. Things like the Mc. Laren oil coolers which were moved without knowing the effect on the aero and it nearly changed the outcome of the whole season. You also get a much better look into James Hunt’s life. Especially the early years and how he managed to actually get into F1.

If you liked Rush and wanted 1. James Hunt The Biography. Flat Out and Flat Broke! This is a must read for anyone aspiring to a career as a professional race car driver. Its a story about a guy that risked everything and lost almost everything just to race in Formula One. He ruined relationships, bank accounts, lost houses, cars, and generally any normalcy of a regular life. All to race in Formula One.

As usual, there are some ridiculous stories involved because he wasn’t a regular driver on tour. Things that are no big deal for regular drivers became a nightmare for Perry Mc. Carthy. Things like the team remembering to get you at the hotel on race day or receiving credentials to get into the pits and drive your race car become a nightmare. Normal things for normal drivers. Things you don’t think will be a problem when you finally make the big show become great stories decades later. What would you do to race in Formula One? Some of Perry’s adventures are so amazing there’s no way a driver could pull it off in today’s modern day and age.

John Buffum. If you’re not into rally or Audi motorsport history, this book might not do anything for you, but its a favorite of mine. He’s the most successful rally driver in US history with 1. National wins but my favorite Buffum story is from 1. Germany and bought a 9. When the Monte Carlo Rally came around he entered and taped his numbers to the door and “USA” to the roof. By the final day, John was in the top 1. Monaco in his Palace!

While the Monte Carlo story is amazing, the majority of the book covers John’s professional career both in the US and Europe - John was the only American to ever win a European Rally Championship event and he’s won two of them!