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The bass player of the beloved L.A. sister trio Haim composed the score for a new Netflix rom-com, 'Voicemails for Isabelle.'

From a ripped Shrek to show-stopping musical performances, here are our favorite moments from the show and how hosts Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang say they materialized.

In this week's episode, Rachel Sennott discusses finding the voice of "I Love L.A." — and finding her footing as series creator — during a tumultuous time in her life.

Country superstar Kenny Chesney reflects on the memoir he resisted writing and preparing for a new batch of shows at Sphere in Las Vegas starting June 19.

More than 30 years after the first film came out, the "Toy Story" franchise has continued to resonate with audiences, making it a juggernaut for Disney.

Stephanie Shih staged a rainbow of plants, flowers, fruits and a single real butterfly within the gallery itself and documented them over the course of two weeks late last year.

National CineMedia, which is behind pre-show programming in theaters, has inked a deal to show microdrama previews on the big screen.

In this week's episode of "The De Los Podcast," actor Xolo Maridueña talked about growing up in East L.A., the importance of Latino representation and the litany of projects he has in the works.

The country star from Texas spoke with The Times after performing songs from his new album, 'The Night Champion.'

Lil Nas X spoke out on Instagram about his mental health episode last summer that ended in his arrest. 'There's less fear in my heart,' the Grammy winner said in his video.

Jeremy Clarkson, formerly of 'Top Gear,' reveals his cancer battle in two episodes of his Prime Video series 'Clarkson's Farm.' 'I promise I'll be fine,' he tells his co-hosts.

Ziggy Marley on his new understanding of his father, challenging musical norms, staying hopeful during turbulent times and upcoming Hollywood Bowl show.

In a crowded year for chilling debuts, director Adrian Chiarella and actors Joe Bird and Stacy Clausen impress with a fear that hits close to home.

A UCLA diversity study found that the percentage of women and people of color leading streaming films decreased in 2025, with the notable exception of 'KPop Demon Hunters.'