Entertainment news - latimes.com

Xicoia, the AI talent studio responsible for creating AI actor Tilly Norwood, has plans to further develop the bot's digital universe. It's called the "Tillyverse."

Zendaya's stylist Law Roach says Tom Holland and the 'Euphoria' star are married already, and the whole world missed the wedding. So much for our Spidey sense?

Brian Raftery's new biography, 'Hannibal Lecter: A Life,' explores how a reclusive Southern reporter's proximity to FBI profilers and a real-life prison surgeon forged modern fiction's most sophisticated monster.

Oliver 'Power' Grant, a driving force behind Wu-Tang Clan's rise to fame, died after a battle with pancreatic cancer, says the rap collective.

Paramount Chief David Ellison told investors the Warner Bros. takeover "is not about consolidation -- it's about reinventing the business."

Jim Irsay, the late billionaire CEO of the Indianapolis Colts, spent a fortune on the world's greatest guitar collection. Now, it's headed to auction.

The tiny Public Assembly theater company is taking community theater to the next level by developing and performing three one-act plays per month. Seeing a show is the only prerequisite to submitting, and you might be surprised by the Hollywood star power that shows up.

In an era of 'anti-intellectualism,' a popular L.A. reading series called Grain of Salt is redefining the book club by pairing queer literature with immersive four-course meals.

With 'Burn the Water,' Billy Ray adds novelist to an already multi-hyphenate career as screenwriter, director, political activist and the guy who wrote that iconic AMC ad.

Michael B. Jordan and 'Sinners' had a good night at the Actor Awards, where Harrison Ford received a life achievement award and executives table-hopped.

Michael B. Jordan won the Actor Award for lead male actor for his performance as twins Smoke and Stack in Ryan Coogler's "Sinners."

Harrison Ford received a standing ovation Sunday as he accepted the SAG-AFTRA Life Achievement Award.

The actor who played the intense but soft-spoken Kayce Dutton in 'Yellowstone' is now starring in its latest spinoff on CBS, and something is very different.

"Nobody Wants This" star Kristen Bell hosted the awards show for a third time, poking fun at stage names and avoiding politics during her opening monologue.