Entertainment news - latimes.com

Lionsgate's Michael Jackson biopic cruised to the top of the box office this weekend, despite largely negative reviews from critics.

The 71-year-old singer made his third appearance in Indio to sing Van Halen's "Jump" with Teddy Swims.

Coachella is no longer a single cultural event but a deliberately fragmented one, each part reshaping what the festival means and where it's headed.

You can also catch Ludacris, Warren Zeiders and Third Eye Blind on Amazon Music and Prime Video's Sunday Stagecoach livestream, which starts at 3 p.m. Pacific.

Thousands of people poured out of the festival due to high winds. Despite there being messaging on the screen to evacuate, some emergency exits were still closed by security staff between the main stage and the main entrance.

Cody Johnson headlined Day 1 of Stagecoach, which also included Ella Langley, Bailey Zimmerman, Counting Crows and guest appearances from Theo Von, Boyz II Men and Ashlee Simpson.

Cody Johnson, Lainey Wilson and Post Malone headline Stagecoach 2026 as the festival returns with breakout sets expected from Ella Langley and Journey.

You can catch Bush, Billy Bob Thornton & the Boxmasters, Riley Green, Little Big Town and more live from Stagecoach on Amazon Music's Saturday livestream from the festival.

Jada Pinkett Smith has asked a judge to make Will Smith's former best friend, Bilaal Salaam, pay $49,000 in legal bills she racked up while fighting an emotional distress lawsuit he filed against her last year.

David Jonsson and Tom Blyth, two English actors of promise, bring to life a tricky prison relationship based on power and protection in a movie directed by Cal McMau.

As cooled marrieds, Samara Weaving and Jason Segel hate each other, but they hate home invaders even more in director Jorma Taccone's vicious, derivative comedy.

As World War II comes to a close, a Nazi-associated family eases into a brave new world in this unusual, empathetic drama, originated by late German legend Hark Bohm.

The real-life story of John Davidson, an activist for Tourette's syndrome awareness, becomes a sincere, effective drama, well-acted by star Robert Aramayo.