Entertainment news - latimes.com

David Perlis' new book "Morning in Marin" chronicles how a drug-fueled Northern California enclave became ground zero for 20th century counterculture and pop icons.

The Westchester Farmers' Market, fresh henna tattoos and bowling at Lucky Strike are on the artist's agenda.

Wendell Berry, the Kentucky farmer, poet and author whose writings inspired the sustainable-agriculture movement, died Monday at 92.

Gloria Steinem in 'Famous Last Words' had guidance for the next generation: Telling your own story is 'the most important thing we can do.'

Bravo will no longer work with 'Below Deck Mediterranean' cast member Nathan Gallagher. Australian officials are searching for the superyacht bosun who was convicted of domestic violence.

Bartiromo, who hosted "Sunday Morning Futures" and "Mornings with Maria," has been off the air since August 9.

'Chicken Shop Date' host Amelia Dimoldenberg is ending her beloved celebrity interview series after more than a decade, making way for a new chapter.

For more than three decades, Liz Phair and Sleater-Kinney existed in parallel without ever quite meeting.

The Colorado festival's 53rd edition will feature tributes to John Malkovich and Sandra Hüller, a strong documentary slate and a secret world premiere.

Shelley Holcomb of Curate LA shares her personalized guide to studios, galleries and stylish bars around the city.

Apple TV's 'Mayday' mashes the Cold War with 'Top Gun' and every buddy adventure-comedy you've ever loved and serves it up with stars who appear to be having as much fun as audiences will.

As traditional film and TV production keeps shrinking in Los Angeles, YouTube creators are expanding into Burbank's soundstages.

After President Trump threw his support behind an effort for a national film tax credit, Hollywood is hopeful that a lifeline could finally be on its way.

'David Lynch: L.A.' at Pace will bring together 35 works from five series made between 1979 and 2008. The opening marks the first show devoted solely to the filmmaker's photography practice in L.A., and is the first exhibition in his adopted city since his death in 2025.