Entertainment news - latimes.com

Thirty-five film projects, including a new Pixar movie and the sequel to "Michael," were awarded production incentives for work done in California.

The streaming service will carry the NFL's marquee event along with two "Monday Night Football" games this season.

Cristian Mungiu's 'Fjord' follows a Romanian-Norwegian couple accused of abusing their children, placing clashing cultural values at the center of a courtroom drama.

When the Nickelodeon animated series premiered Oct. 7, 1996, its offbeat, lyrical and sometimes painfully honest portrayal of childhood in the city set the show apart.

The Southern California Independent Bookstore Bestsellers list for Sunday, Oct. 11, 2026, including hardcover and paperback fiction and nonfiction.

Across six decades, designers and corporations sold the home as a route to health, freedom and security. The exhibition raises the harder question of who paid for that dream.

Ben Gleib's DIY late-night show reflects how comedians are using YouTube and social media to build audiences and create on their own terms.

The cause of death for Dennis Haskins, an actor who played Principal Richard Belding across the 'Saved by the Bell' franchise, has been revealed. The sitcom star died Sept. 27 in Burbank.

The legendary percussionist criticized promoters, she said, for allowing the show to continue before the body was removed.

FKA twigs' latest legal dispute against Shia LaBeouf has ended. The nondisclosure agreement between the exes has been 'terminated and void.'

Marvel has announced that a new Marvel Comics app powered by Webtoon will replace Marvel Unlimited, its digital service of nearly 19 years.

Eva Marie Saint, a graceful actor best known for her Oscar-winning film debut in 'On the Waterfront' and for her turn as a sultry spy in another 1950s film classic 'North by Northwest,' died Tuesday. She was 102.

A pet project of architect Frank Gehry, a smaller concert hall to complement his legendary Walt Disney Concert Hall, is taking shape in downtown Los Angeles for an opening next September.

A study commissioned by Hollywood unions finds the U.S. share of major-studio TV spending fell from 94% to 64% as Congress weighs a film tax credit.

The Disney-owned network said the threats from President Trump and FCC Chairman Brendan Carr are having a chilling effect on its speech.