Entertainment news - latimes.com

Heidi Burge Horton, a Palos Verdes High basketball star and WNBA player who, along with her twin, inspired a Disney movie, has died at age 54.

Kelly Clarkson accused Art of Play of disrespecting her and denying her the sale of a hand-cranked singing automata bird. Store owners set a new $15 million price tag following social media frenzy.

Actor Tom Arnold responds after "Roseanne" producer Chuck Lorre says in his new book that the show's writers penned episodes attributed to the star and endured "so much cruelty."

Netflix on Thursday said its Chief Content Officer Bela Bajaria is leaving the company and named former Disney executive Peter Rice as her replacement.

'Party Line' is the debut poetry book by award-winning poet Kyle Carrero Lopez, who dedicated his critical verses to fellow Cuban Americans. In our interview, the author talks party politics, Black Cuban identity and the U.S. oil blockade on Cuba.

Vidura Bandara Rajapaksa turns his immigrant experience and anger into comedy. Now, with that pressure easing, he's wondering what comes next.

After three stints as guest host on 'Saturday Night Live,' Gillis' latest monologue was unsurprising, but the outcry hasn't abated; there's a reason why Lorne Michaels keeps inviting him back.

Kaley Cuoco and Tom Pelphrey announced the birth of their second daughter and shared their new baby's name: Philomena Carmine Bobby Pelphrey.

Strong acting turns by Austin Abrams and Josh Brolin help director Brian Duffield make a meal of a seemingly unfilmable novel about a sour young man swallowed by a whale.

On her Middle of Nowhere tour, Kacey Musgraves turns arenas into irreverent dance halls, from a Ronnie Dunn drag-king cameo to floating above crowds in disco-ball Truck Nutz.

Oscar winner Hilary Swank, 52, and husband Philip Schneider are growing their family, now expecting their third child together.

Once again, Janelle Monáe brings Halloween festivities to Los Angeles, from Hollywood Forever to USC to a secret party location. Her hope is to bring people together over a shared love of creative expression.

The Spanish folk-pop star has cultivated a global following but when he was approached by directors Los Javis to star in a historical epic, he admits to being surprised.

Blumhouse Television plans to expand its 'Worst Ever' franchise on Netflix with new series about in-laws and friends, as it continues to explore the horror of real-life monsters.

Directed by the Spanish filmmaking duo Los Javis, the drama ties together three time periods to explore the history of gay male desire across nearly 100 years.