HBO’s Ballers kicked off its 4th season last night, which is great unless it’s been a while since you watched and can’t remember what’s going on. Or you’ve never seen a single episode and all you have is a vague sense that it’s sports related and that, awesome dad ‘The Rock’ is in it. If that’s all you know you’re in pretty good shape honestly. But if you feel too far behind to pick up on this season and are worried you’d feel totally lost without a brief recap of the show or you want a primer so you can relax and start watching the latest episodes without having to binge the last 3 seasons, here are 5 things you should know for Ballers season 4.

As Lawrence's attorney has fought to get the incredibly private pictures taken offline, one porn site is allegedly refusing to take them down -- claiming that the Academy Award-winning actress does not own the copyright to some of the photos, since they are not all selfies. In fact, the porn site has allegedly gone as far as to ask for proof of Lawrence's copyright -- or the name of the photographer.

A 30-year-old interview with Randy Savage, aka Macho Man, on The Arsenio Hall show, has resurfaced on social media. It didn’t take long for the short segment to go viral on Twitter, with Macho Man dropping some sound advice when asked what kind of emotions a “macho man” would have. Here’s what went on. Randy Savage was a mainstay on entertainment television back in the 80s and 90s. Even people who weren’t fans of WWE knew who he was.

What if an arcade game actually taught you to be good at something? This simple, yet, high-concept premise is the entire foundation upon which several wish-fulfillment fantasies are built. No, endless hours of gaming aren’t rotting your brain and wasting time — you’re training to do something amazing! While Tron imagined that the skills of ‘80s button mashers might be put to could use in a virtual world, The Last Starfighter took it to the next level: Some arcade games are actually recruitment devices, created by an interstellar league of planets to see who has the right stuff.

Few things are more frustrating for parents than putting effort into planning bucket list adventures only to be greeted by teenage indifference. But it’s teen nature for tastes and preferences to change — sometimes dramatically — in the span of months. That means big ideas from parents can easily be met with a kind of “you-don’t-get-me” skepticism. So what if you worked together to come up with bucket list ideas for your teen?