Entertainment news - latimes.com

The ESPN broadcaster's comments are a continuation of his outspoken views about politics and world affairs, which fall outside his sports specialty.

The Washington National Opera, which has performed at the Kennedy Center since 1971, is leaving the performing arts venue. The move comes amid a wave of artist cancellations after the center's board voted to rename the venue after President Trump.

Controversial rapper and entrepreneur Kanye West is suing his former employee and his attorneys for placing a lien on his one time Malibu mansion purchased for $57 million and then gutted and sold.

Director Lav Diaz presents an epic, granular depiction of transoceanic travel and colonialist misadventure in an absorbing movie rooted in restlessness.

A long-time member of the program's team is forced to exit three days into Tony Dokoupil's tenure as anchor.

'Industry' star Myha'la has been married a year. She celebrates her one-year-anniversary with husband Armando Rivera ahead of the HBO drama's season debut.

Fetty Wap, whose attorney described him in 2023 as 'a kid from Paterson, New Jersey, who made it out,' gets out of federal prison almost a year ahead of time.

The team behind the Mandy Moore shark flick '47 Meters Down' returns with a murderous monkey and surprisingly good acting by Oscar winner Troy Kotsur and starlet Jess Alexander.

The Producers Guild of America unveiled its 2026 film and TV nominations, highlighting established Oscar contenders and some surging titles, including 'Bugonia' and 'Weapons.'

Told over a 70-plus-year span stretching from 1948, Cherien Dabis' Palestinian drama balances emotional complexity with occasional melodramatic flare-ups.

The duo replaces Michelle Miller and Dana Jacobson, who left as part of a company-wide staff reduction in October.

Kristen Stewart makes a discomfiting directorial debut with Lidia Yuknavitch's memoir, starring a fearless Imogen Poots navigating choppy emotional waters.

After a comet devastates most of civilization in the first movie, Gerard Butler returns to lead an especially hardy family of survivors into a bold new future.

The Hollywood Heritage Museum is Old Hollywood, an enduring reminder that most of humanity's greatest endeavors began in small, unlikely, jerry-rigged spaces.

The musical adaptation of "The Notebook," Nicholas Sparks' romantic novel that was turned into a 2004 film starring Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams, undergoes some transformation at the Hollywood Pantages.