Entertainment news - latimes.com

The Los Angeles Philharmonic 2026-27 season is the fierst without Gustavo Dudamel as music director but remains a visionary leader of the pack

Geffen Playhouse Artistic Director Tarell Alvin McCraney aims to deliver 'world-class theater at your friendly neighborhood playhouse.'

LACMA recently installed a $142 million triptych by Francis Bacon in its new David Geffen Galleries. The gift from Elaine Wynn is among the museum's most valuable holdings.

The cheers were loud and long at the 98th Academy Awards after "One Battle After Another" won best picture.

The historic Bird Cage Theatre, a place for vaudeville-style, fourth-wall-breaking shows, just reopened with a properly enclosed roof and air conditioning.

Writer-performer Sara Porkalob continues her Dragon Cycle trilogy with the Los Angeles premiere of "Dragon Mama," the second installment of the family epic centered on Filipina mothers taking survival into their own hands.

FCC Chair Brendan Carr goes after broadcast networks as negative stories mount against the Trump administration amid Iran war.

The 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' reboot is no longer moving forward at Hulu. 'This was a moment that I've been waiting decades for,' a disappointed fan told The Times.

Five acts — Nezza, Eddy, Tropa Magica, Vanita Leo and Hermanos Espinoza — take over the De Los showcase at South by Southwest with their own distinct essence.

John Landgraf, Asad Ayaz and other Disney veterans retain influential roles as Disney's incoming president shapes her leadership team.

In a ceremony swirling with politics and the specter of Warner Bros.' uncertain future, Ryan Coogler and his collaborators lifted each other up.

The music industry's revenue hit an all-time high of $11.5 billion in the U.S. last year, powered by growth in vinyl record sales and the popularity of Taylor Swift's latest album.

'Bridesmaids' star Wendi McLendon-Covey explained why she didn't join Kristen Wiig, Melissa McCarthy, Rose Byrne, Maya Rudolph and Ellie Kemper at the Oscars.

HBO's five-part docuseries, executive produced by Ben Stiller, follows five bowlers on the PBA tour as they grind away in a sport with an uncertain future.

Paramount President Jeff Shell has fired back in his ugly feud with a Las Vegas gambler and FBI informant, contending that Robert "R.J." Cipriani.