Entertainment news - latimes.com

January's catastrophic fires. ICE raids and protests. Rob Reiner's tragic death: The biggest news events the L.A. Times covered in 2025.

Kick off 2026 with 10 must-read books, including a bold "Moby Dick" retelling by Xiaolu Guo, Daniyal Mueenuddin's stunning Pakistani epic and Jennifer Breheny Wallace's guide to finding purpose.

Directors Jared Bush and Byron Howard explain the highly collaborative process by which Disney's animated blockbuster came together.

Isiah Whitlock Jr., best known for his role in 'The Wire' and frequent collaborations with director Spike Lee in films such as 'BlacKkKlansman' and 'Da 5 Bloods,' has died.

Oprah Winfrey says the disappearance of so-called food noise is one of the most amazing effects of her GLP-1 drug. Plus now she can take or leave alcohol too.

Hulu isn't going away but the integration, announced earlier this year, is designed to boost Disney+'s offerings

Oscar nominee Mickey Rourke was served with an eviction notice over nearly $60,000 in unpaid rent on his three-bedroom Los Angeles home.

The Hotel Cafe, Hollywood's beloved music venue and springboard for many renowned artists, is leaving its post on Cahuenga Boulevard in 2026.

Why Jane Austen still resonates: Inside the nationwide celebrations for the author's 250th birthday and the new generation of readers discovering her 19th century heroines.

Timothée Chalamet plays table tennis extremely well in 'Marty Supreme.' How much of it is because of practice, dedication and skill? Did CGI play a role?

Tyler Perry faces fresh allegations of sexual assault and sexual battery in a lawsuit from an actor who appeared in his movie 'Boo! A Madea Halloween.'

George Clooney, his wife Amal and their 8-year-old twins are French citizens as of last week, reports say. The Clooneys bought property in France in 2021.

Los Tigres del Norte made a guest appearance in the latest episode of "The Simpsons" on Sunday night.

The reunion limited series, starring Frankie Muniz and Bryan Cranston, premieres April 10 on Hulu and is part of a wave of 'comfort food TV.'

Bradley Cooper cast real stand-up comedians Chloe Radcliffe and Jordan Jensen from NYC's iconic Comedy Cellar to ensure the film captured authentic comedy scene dynamics.