Entertainment news - latimes.com

Ron Howard's documentary on Richard Avedon examines the photographer's life, his troubled family and long career as one of America's premiere artists.

USC Marshall's new MBA course, "The Business of Beyoncé," will examine the superstar's strategies in music, fashion, branding and entertainment.

Playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins' Tony Award-winning play 'Purpose' is opening at Geffen Playhouse with its Broadway cast intact, and Phylicia Rashad once again in the director's chair.

Author Chad Harbach cashed in on a six-figure bidding war, put a bitter legal dispute behind him — and spent a decade out of the spotlight. Now, here comes his second act.

Dustin Hoffman's new memoir, 'Look at Me,' traces his rise from a difficult Los Angeles childhood to Hollywood stardom and the film roles, such as 'The Graduate,' 'Tootsie' and 'Rain Man,' that got him there.

Toukie Smith, a model and actor who shares twins with former partner Robert De Niro, has died at age 74.

Augusto Zegarra's first feature, "Runa Simi," follows Indigenous voice actor Fernando Valencia's efforts to dub Disney's animated classic "The Lion King" into Quechua.

Arnold Schwarzenegger's youngest son Joseph Baena placed in the top 5 of his first pro bodybuilding competition.

A Harvard event featuring Stephen Colbert and Yo-Yo Ma was cut short by a fire alarm as striking graduate student union members picketed outside.

Elvis Presley's rights holders and Eight Mile Style, the publisher of many of Eminem's early songs, filed separate federal lawsuits against Suno on Nov. 6. The Presley suit is one of the first major tests of Tennessee's ELVIS Act, which protects artists' voices and likenesses.

The anonymous satirical art group Secret Handshake erected a giant statue on the National Mall mocking Trump's 'draft-dodging' bone spurs a week after the midterm elections.

The 22-year-old from Texas broke out in 2024 with a flirty TikTok hit. With his new album, he's aiming for something more raw and vulnerable.

Casher's wah-wah pedal added an elastic, vocal-like tone to lead playing, which gave it its onomatopoeic nickname.