Entertainment news - latimes.com

A caller told New York police that he had been in a verbal dispute with an "unidentified individual" when the man took out a knife.

Jay-Z will headline the Super Bowl LXI halftime show at Inglewood's SoFi Stadium on Valentine's Day.

A woman who faked two pregnancies and falsely claimed that a former star of "The Bachelor" was the father of one of the children has been sentenced to 30 days in jail.

Billy Evans — the partner of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes — asked the 'You Can See Everything' team: 'Want to film me showering?'

The company behind the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders is seeking a court order to stop My Chemical Romance from using dancers in costumes it says copy the squad's signature uniform.

Chris Brown avoids prison time, as a London judge suspends the Grammy winner's prison sentence for a year. The R&B star pleaded guilty to attacking a music producer at a nightclub in 2023.

Skydance is offering a one-time voluntary buyout offer to certain employees, as Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery merge operations.

Luke Bryan's son, three-star quarterback Bo Bryan, has committed to Georgia but faces long odds. Other celebrity musicians' sons who tried major college football struggled.

Laika's PG-13 stop-motion film, "Wildwood," opened third with an estimated $11.6 million. Here's what its debut says about the market for mature animation.

Walter Koenig, the 'Star Trek' franchise's original Chekov, has died at 90. The Manhattan native was the son of Lithuanian immigrants.

Voice actor Eric Bauza died Sunday of natural causes at age 46. His career spans more than two decades and includes credits for modern 'Looney Tunes' projects, 'Rick and Morty' and 'Unikitty!'

De Los interviews Chuwi: the Puerto Rican quartet that famously opened for Bad Bunny on his world tour. The band's debut 'Libertad' dives boldly into the political history of Puerto Rico and the question of its sovereignty.

Colman and co-star Alexander Skarsgård sat down with The Envelope to discuss the unusual (and unusually bawdy) fable of a medieval fisherwoman and the man of her wishes.

Nathan Fielder's documentary turns a dispute over paying its subjects into a central source of tension. Here's what we know about the proposed deal.

It's a showdown of (most) of the top best picture contenders in adapted screenplay — but could result in different winners.