Entertainment news - latimes.com

Many Mexicans worry that an exhibit showcasing paintings by Frida Kahlo and other artists will leave Mexico and never return.

Cali Adeline's debut novel 'People Watching in the Desert' uses the tropes of a breezy summer getaway to explore the thorny, Didion-esque ethics of the stories we tell about others.

The actor and comedian spoke about his collaboration with the Onion, in which he parodies the far-right host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones in service of Sandy Hook families.

"A good bar has ghosts." Inside the pages of 'Everybody Came to Tana's,' a new posthumous memoir by Dan Tana detailing the secret mafia deals, rock star patrons and enduring appeal of one of L.A.'s classic restaurants.

Comedy power couple Tom Segura and Christina Pazsitzky are calling it quits after 18 years of marriage but plan to keep co-hosting their hit podcast.

'Antiques Roadshow' expert Theo Burrell has died at 39, four years after being diagnosed with an incurable, aggressive Grade 4 brain tumor.

Argentine singer Nathy Peluso spoke with De Los about her long-running love affair with the salsa genre, ahead of her upcoming "Salsa Spectacular" performance at the Hollywood Bowl.

A crisp, charming presence opposite volcanic stars like Nicole Kidman, Isabelle Adjani and Holly Hunter, Neill made a career out of letting others shine.

Josh Grisetti, the Broadway actor who charmed audiences with roles in "Something Rotten" and TV's "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel," died by suicide. He was 44.

Colombian American director Stillz spoke to The Times about shooting his first movie, 'Barrio Triste.' Out July 10, the fantasy crime drama was executive produced by Harmony Korine.

California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta and 11 other state attorneys general expressed concern that the industry-reshaping deal could spell doom for movie theaters.

A study looking at children's programming found that exposure to racial and class diversity onscreen can help combat biases among white children.

Yo-Yo Ma recently performed an intimate show on the L.A. River, highlighting a growing movement of musicians seeking to spotlight the beauty of the complex waterway.

The bestselling author opens up about her fourth novel, writing good sex and probing class divides in her work.