Entertainment news - latimes.com

After returning from a hiatus, Barry Manilow abruptly stopped his Las Vegas concert after just two songs and nixed weekend performances because of health issues.

Tom Cruise's "Digger" fell 60% in its second weekend to $3.2 million, leaving Warner Bros. facing a loss that could top $150 million.

Kelly Clarkson called out Art of Play for the way she was treated as a customer. The specialty shop now says it was a 'misunderstanding.'

Mastodon's two-hour Hollywood Palladium show turned grief into thunder, with drummer Brann Dailor singing "Your Ghost Again," a tribute to former guitarist Brent Hinds, who died in a 2025 motorcycle crash.

The actor was best known for his role on AMC's 'Breaking Bad,' in which he played Walter White's son and was considered the conscience of the series.

Selma Blair was taken into custody following a Delta flight incident where two crew members needed medical care. The FBI is investigating.

Sean 'Diddy' Combs was hospitalized for treatment following a head injury, The Times has learned. The disgraced music mogul's release from federal prison was recently delayed.

Fueled by anti-ICE themes and a benefit for families affected by immigration enforcement, the festival at the Belasco offered a high-energy celebration of community as well as music.

Tobey Maguire closed off one chapter of his love life by helping ex-wife Jennifer Meyer enter a new one. He officiated her marriage to music executive Geoff Ogunlesi over the weekend.

Colombian pop singer Aria Vega shares a hometown with Shakira; come November, she'll be following in her idol's footsteps at the Latin Grammys. Catch her at the Roxy on Oct. 13.

With the fall festivals in the books, awards columnist Glenn Whipp surveys the landscape and offers his first bold prediction of the 10 best picture nominees.

Director Cristian Mungiu breaks down what the film's arresting first frames are meant to communicate — and withhold.

System of a Down is marking 25 years of "Toxicity" with a free, all-ages exhibition at Beyond the Streets in Los Angeles, featuring artifacts, photographs and instruments from the album's era.

The Emmys move to Prime Video next year and the Oscars to YouTube in 2029. Shrinking ratings and rising rights fees made awards shows money losers for TV.

Over iced coffee in Silver Lake, the "Station Eleven" author opens up about parallel universes, political dread and scripting her wildest novel yet for the screen.