Entertainment news - latimes.com

Since 2017, the band has gained over 2 million listeners on Spotify for its popular norteño-sax sound — a subgenre that grew by 39% in both the U.S. and Mexico in 2024, per Spotify.

With no official opening date, questions have intensified about what may be causing the park to go radio silent on what's expected to be its centerpiece attraction.

Federal Judge Araceli Martínez-Olguín said she would decide by next Wednesday whether to issue a temporary restraining order that would pause the blockbuster Hollywood deal.

Oscar-winning actor Brenda Fricker, 'Home Alone 2's' Pigeon Lady, died Thursday evening at age 81. She was the first Irish female actor to win an Academy Award.

Netflix stock declined 11% on Thursday morning, after investors raised concerns about Netflix's future growth following its second-quarter earnings report.

On the docket for the actor in Apple TV's new movie "The Dink": pickleball, a dog-friendly hike and re-watching 'Cheers' with husband Ted Danson.

Alice Oseman, the creator of the "Heartstopper" comics and Netflix TV series, along with stars Joe Locke and Kit Connor, spoke about ending Nick and Charlie's story with a feature film.

Christopher Nolan's 'The Odyssey' is fueling renewed demand for Imax 70mm, shining a spotlight on the specialty theaters and projectionists keeping analog film alive.

Kris Jenner's mom, the beloved 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians' matriarch Mary Jo 'MJ' Shannon, died Thursday. She was 91.

Actor Hal Williams, who portrayed Officer Smitty on 'Sanford and Son' and Lester Jenkins on '227,' has died. He was 91.

Netflix beat analyst expectations on net income in the second quarter, as the streamer sought to reassure investors that its business model remains strong.

The L.A. Phil began the first all-American week of the L.A. Phil Hollywood Bowl season with new works about soccer and Suffs led by Tito Munoz in his Bowl debut and Thomas Wilkins

Chloe Fineman announced her departure from 'Saturday Night Live' after seven seasons on the NBC sketch comedy show.

The unusual discipline of hobby horsing is showcased in a movie based on a true story that also touches on bullying, cancer and personal independence.

Ross McElwee, a longtime diaristic documentary-maker, assembles a personal ode to the troubled boy on the edge of his frame who became a drug addict.