Entertainment news - latimes.com

For over 30 years, Judy Reyes has graced Hollywood with her fierceness. As the industry fluctuates, the Bronx-born heroine of ABC's "Scrubs" and "High Potential" talks about what grounds her.

Lola Young is opening up about seeking substance abuse treatment after she fainted during a show last year and subsequently canceled her tour.

Jason Donner believed he was fired in retaliation for calling out network's reporting on Trump's erroneous charges of 2020 election fraud and Jan. 6 insurrection.

It seems like Lamar Odom was in no hurry to revisit the 'cesspool of trauma' that crystallized with his overdose at the Love Ranch in Nevada — but apparently, Netflix was.

Among the band's hits were "How Much I Feel" and "Biggest Part of Me," both of which reached No. 3 on Billboard's Hot 100.

Director Daniel Goldhaber, co-writer Isa Mazzei and star Barbie Ferreira discuss the "moral peril" of smartening up a notorious horror movie for a new generation.

During a hot weekend in Pioneertown, the High Desert Art Fair drew creatives in droves, including Shepard Fairey and Mark Mothersbaugh, to a region long celebrated for attracting artistic misfits prone to experimentation.

Irreversible Entanglements, the free jazz collective featuring poet-musician Camae Ayewa, releases "Future Present Past" — recorded at the legendary Van Gelder studio on Impulse! Records.

Here's what we know about Dakota Mortensen from Hulu's 'The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,' who made recent headlines over domestic abuse allegations against ex-girlfriend Taylor Frankie Paul.

The Vanderbilt descendent Belle Burden discusses her unflinching, bestselling memoir 'Strangers,' which is garnering Hollywood attention.

There's a Jeffrey Epstein series in the works and Laura Dern has signed on to play Miami Herald reporter Julie K. Brown, who investigated the disgraced financier's crimes.

James Tolkan, who played the commanding officer in 'Top Gun' and the cantankerous principal in 'Back to the Future,' died Thursday.

For the Stockton band, bringing its sophomore album, 'Todo ø Nada,' to life was a slow burn, which often involved relinquishing control over details of the creative process.

Céline Dion will perform in Paris in September and October, marking her return to the stage after her diagnosis with stiff-person syndrome.

Mary Beth Hurt, a Tony Award-nominated actor who appeared in movies including 'The World According to Garp' and Scorsese's 'The Age of Innocence,' has died. She was 79.