Reality television provides great entertainment. Often, regardless of the primary theme, fans are enthralled by feuds, squabbles, sillinesses and cast changes. Perhaps the most entertaining among reality TV shows is the car show genre, at least for people that are old enough to hold a driver's license. Gas Monkey Garage, a restoration and custom car shop made famous by Discovery Chanel’s television show, Fast N' Loud perfectly depicts this reality TV ideology.

Romantic movies are built on rules and formulas that viewers already know all too well — best friends fall in love with each other, ordinary people conquer the hearts of celebrities. Due to this, we stop taking certain clichés seriously and think that these situations can’t happen in real life. Nevertheless, there is common sense and wise advice in those cheesy rom-coms. We at Bright Side tried to look at the main clichés in romantic movies and understand whether the situations and deeds shown there can be applied to real life.

Over the years, softball has gained popularity, with people playing it as a competitive sport while others pursuing it as a recreational activity. The game is quite similar to baseball, except it is played on a smaller field with a bigger ball. If you plan to start a softball team, first, you have to find the right name for the team. Softball team names should reflect what the team stands for.

PEDRO MARTINEZ by Oscar Lewis. 507 pages. Random House. $8.75. In these days of Fidel Castro and the Alliance for Progress, the Latin American peasant has taken his place with the Mets fan as one of nature’s most familiar and least understood noblemen. Silhouetted against a tropical sunset, there he stereotypically stands, leaning on his hoe and dreaming dreams of land reform and a greater gross national product per capita. Genuinely getting to know him comes harder, and therein lies the value of Oscar Lewis, 49, a University of Illinois anthropologist gifted with facile Spanish, a guileless face and a pleasantly disarming manner.

Premier League club, Brighton have signed Argentine youngster, Valentín Barco from Boca Juniors of Argentina. Brighton triggered the $10 million release clause in the contract between Valentín Barco and Boca Juniors before they were able to seal the deal. Naija News gathered that the 19-year-old Argentine Under-23 player who can play as a full-back, wing-back, winger, and across the midfield signed a four-and-a-half-year contract until June 2028 with the Premier League club.