Entertainment news - latimes.com

Coachella is returning to Indio's Empire Polo Club with more than 75 restaurants, bars and pop-ups representing the region's top culinary talents.

A deep, committed cast featuring a villainous Jeremy Irons brings vitality to Annemarie Jacir's historical drama depicting the 1936 Arab Revolt against occupying Britain.

The Pitzer College art exhibit "Atomic Dragons" speaks to the war in the Middle East in a way the artists never expected — and never wanted — it to.

Ins Choi's 'Kim Convenience,' the Toronto hit play that inspired a TV show, opens at the Ahmanson Theatre, refreshes a familiar immigrant family drama with warmth and gentle humor.

Daniel Roher, the documentary filmmaker who won an Oscar for "Navalny," takes on the weightiest subject of our day, sacrificing clarity for a crazy quilt of ideas.

Haley Z. Boston's Netflix series 'Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen,' executive produced by the Duffer Brothers, explores what happens when you have doubts about marriage.

A report made public Thursday shows the LAPD chief sided with officers who shot Jillian Lauren, an author who was married to Weezer bass player Scott Shriner, but the Police Commission found that some of their actions last April did not comply with department policies.

Los Angeles police confirmed the attempted burglary at the home of Sean 'Diddy' Combs' son. This was the second break-in attempt at the residence.

Ryan Gosling will star in a new movie from 'Everything Everywhere All at Once' directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert.

Bill Maher will be the 27th recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Official word comes six days after White House publicists dubbed a report 'fake news.'

HBO's Casey Bloys says 'Harry Potter' has a 'serious security team' because it anticipated the racist backlash for casting Paapa Essiedu as Severus Snape.

Six years after singer FKA twigs settled a sexual abuse lawsuit with her ex-boyfriend Shia LaBeouf, she is suing him, saying the actor is trying to silence her by enforcing an NDA that violates California law.

Director Julia Ducournau ("Raw," "Titane") takes on an ambitious tale about a devastating, highly metaphorical virus, but her ideas get lost in grandiosity.