Entertainment news - latimes.com

California lawmakers are weighing AB 2319, a tax credit aimed at bringing film and TV post-production work — editing, sound, VFX, music — back to the state as jobs move overseas.

Step inside Swordplay LA in Burbank, where Hollywood stunts, fantasy tropes and ancient history combine for an unforgettable full-body workout.

The wait is over, and the Vision Theatre Performing Arts Center is preparing to reopen, ushering in a new era of performance, events and Black culture in Leimert Park.

Activist Dolores Huerta helped create the exhibition 'Help Wanted/Leave Now,' with plans in the works for travel.

Amid caustic political charges, Paramount executives and lawyers representing 12 states are set this meet this week to see if a truce is possible.

Actress Shelley Fabares, known for "The Donna Reed Show," "One Day at a Time" and the hit song "Johnny Angel," has died at 82.

A federal lawsuit claims that Taylor Sheridan stole the idea for 'Yellowstone' from a pitch sent to his representatives in 2016.

The brother of Hayden Panettiere's on-again, off-again boyfriend Brian Hickerson is sharing his side of the story as accusations are thrown his way online.

Dave Bautista will take over the role of Kratos in Amazon Prime's live-action 'God of War' series after original star Ryan Hurst suffered an on-set injury during filming.

Yahya Abdul-Mateen II says 'the optics are obvious' given Marvel's recent track record on Black actor-led projects like 'Wonder Man' and 'Blade.'

The Los Angeles Police Department is investigating a Nicolas Cage movie that went missing at Netflix last month. Producer Simon Afram has sued Netflix seeking economic damages of more than $100 million.

The Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival in Tennessee will take a year off in 2027 after years of weather disruptions and efforts to improve the festival grounds.

Three doctors treat war casualties while speaking forcefully — and fearlessly — about the human tragedy unfolding on the ground with no end in sight.

A quartet of comedy experts runs rings around an exhausted screenplay set at a wellness retreat that pays lip service to actual female liberation.

To mark Mel Brooks' 100th birthday, the American Cinematheque asked the comedy icon to program a series of his favorite films. His 20 picks range from Chaplin and Hitchcock to "Dolemite Is My Name."