Entertainment news - latimes.com

The hip-hop, bolero-infused musical will make its way to the Pasadena Playhouse stage between July 8 and Aug. 2. But for history buffs and musical enthusiasts alike, a sonically richer version of the musical will air exclusively on Audible on April 16.

Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings will leave the company's board in June to focus on philanthropy and other efforts, the streaming company said Thursday.

Paramount Chief Executive David Ellison came to the CinemaCon trade show in Las Vegas Thursday to reiterate his commitment to the theatrical business.

The Netflix anthology series returns with a new season featuring Oscar Isaac and Carey Mulligan as a troubled couple that becomes entangled with a Gen Z couple with their own set of issues.

Mel Brooks announced that 'Spaceballs 2: The Search for More Money' is not the sequel's official title. Here's everything to know about 'The New One.'

What's different at Coachella's second weekend? For starters, Anyma will get another chance to debut his set at the festival and Kacey Musgraves has been added to the lineup.

Ahead of his encore appearance at this weekend's Coachella festival, here's a rundown of the pop superstar's biggest chart hits.

The former network TV news anchor will host "We're Back! With Brian Williams" starting later this year.

Avid Technology, the editing software company behind industry-standard platforms like Media Composer and Pro Tools, inked a multiyear AI deal with Google Cloud.

Los Feliz gem Skylight Books is opening a 6,000-square-foot location in Eagle Rock this fall. It will house more books, a cafe and perhaps even beer and wine, the owner says.

Country singer Leah Blevins isn't afraid to wear her emotions on her sleeve in new album "All Dressed Up."

In a wide-ranging interview with architecture critic Sam Lubell, Peter Zumthor talks about the evolution of LACMA's new David Geffen Galleries, how L.A. changed his practice, and why certain criticisms of the building are overblown.

AMC Chief Executive Adam Aron said he believes David Ellison will hold to his promise of making 30 films a year from the combined Paramount-Warner Bros. company.