Entertainment news - latimes.com

Sam Hartman, a good-looking Washington Commanders quarterback who has yet to play in an NFL regular-season game, will star in Season 30 of ABC's "The Bachelor."

With the race starting to take shape, the 'crowd-pleaser' lane is crowded indeed. Will 'Club Kid,' 'I Play Rocky,' 'Being Heumann' or 'Mr. Irrelevant' end up in the final 10?

Horror director Ti West plunges into holiday filmmaking by making a mess of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," with Johnny Depp as a silly and sad Scrooge.

After five phases of renovations over 20 years, totaling $40 million, the Vision Theatre in Leimert Park will reopen with 'A Proud Family Wizmas.'

The new season of 'The Chosen,' premiering Sunday, depicts the 24-hour window of Jesus' arrest, trial, torture and crucifixion, which series creator Dallas Jenkins says balances humanity and divinity.

The cast of the new spinoff spoke about building a community together, their personal struggles and picking up the pieces of the franchise after the allegations involving Taylor Frankie Paul.

Sunny Ozell, the widow of late actor Patrick Stewart, has shared a tribute to him two weeks after his death. 'We left nothing unsaid.'

Dan Hicks, NBC Sports' voice of golf, the Olympics and Notre Dame football, died suddenly at 64, according to a social media post from ESPN anchor Hannah Storm, Hicks' wife of 32 years.

Roger Taylor of English pop-rock band Duran Duran is stepping away from the gig. The drummer will hang up his drumsticks following a diagnosis of tinnitus, which has worsened of late.

In this smart but tepid thriller, Adam Driver, Miles Teller and Scarlett Johansson play a Queens family who can't stomach the corruption of the Gowanus Canal.

"Ebenezer" marks Johnny Depp's return to film after his messy legal battle with Amber Heard. The movie's London premiere featured loads of fans and a faux Victorian street scene — in a city where ghosts of Dickens' famous fable abound.

The pop culture phenomena that started an empire is coming to the Inglewood venue, home to a high-definition spherical screen that wraps around its audience.

'Blue Lights,' now entering its fourth season, may have been conceived as a Belfast-set version of 'The Wire,' but it also joins the often exalted ranks of art attempting to explain the complicated history and reality of the Emerald Isle.