Entertainment news - latimes.com

Tatiana Maslany and Jake Johnson spoke about their new dark comedy thriller series on Apple TV and what they would do in a scenario where they are being scammed.

Barry Blaustein, a longtime collaborator with Eddie Murphy and former 'Saturday Night Live' writer who penned 'Coming to America' and 'Nutty Professor,' has died. He was 71.

Her role as a monster-fighting senior in Netflix's 'The Boroughs' and a cameo at Coachella are the latest headline-making moments for the 'Thelma & Louise' and 'A League of Their Own' star.

Michael Michetti directs a revival of Eugène Ionesco's absurdist classic "Exit the King" at A Noise Within in Pasadena.

If a vacation or road trip isn't in the cards this summer, you can still be transported to far-away places and alternate universes, like in 'Spider-Noir,' 'Little House on the Prairie' and 'Lanterns.'

From Cornell University to a MrBeast supermarket challenge, Clave Especial is finally slowing down to talk about its recent EP "Afterafter" and what really went down at the SXSW showcase.

The man suspected of nabbing unreleased music by Beyoncé in a car break-in last summer has pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to two years in prison.

SAG-AFTRA recently struck a new tentative deal with major film and TV studios. The pending contract will improve AI protections, streaming residuals and merge SAG and AFTRA's pension plans.

A permit for alcohol sales is likely to be approved, paving the way for the reopening of the beloved Cinerama Dome and ArcLight Hollywood theaters.

Music's most prestigious awards ceremony will take place Feb. 7 at Crypto.com Arena in downtown Los Angeles.

Jennifer Harmon, soap opera star and Daytime Emmy nominee for 'One Life to Live' who also appeared on Broadway, has died at 82.

Rex Reed, who never held back in celebrity interviews and movie reviews, died Tuesday in Manhattan at age 87. He often lamented the lack of quality coming from Hollywood.

Rex Reed was known for a sensationalistic writing style and biting criticism, but he could write passionately about movies, TV and theater when they suited his tastes.

Don Francisco, the longtime host of the Spanish-language variety show "Sabado Gigante," is set to return to Univision after leaving the show and network over a decade ago.