Entertainment news - latimes.com

Harry Styles is doing the rounds to promote his new Together Together tour and new single, 'Aperture.' What has he been up to for the last two years? Living life.

Francis Buchholz, who anchored Scorpions during the hard rock band's greatest commercial and critical peak, dies at 71.

Animator Ugo Bienvenu has a fondness for Spielberg's 'E.T.' and the many films of Hayao Miyazaki, which he stirs into a melange that could use a stronger story.

Directed by Mascha Schilinski, the movie accommodates four generations of German women, all occupying the same house but in different eras with different rules.

After years of uncertainty over whether TikTok would be banned in U.S., the viral social media platform has officially finalized its deal to create a U.S. joint venture.

Here's how to watch the 2026 Grammy Awards, hosted by Trevor Noah for the final time and featuring a performance from nominee Sabrina Carpenter.

From 'Waiting to Exhale,' 'Boomerang' and 'The Wood,' this L.A. event celebrates classic Black films and the iconic soundtracks that help bring them to life.

Autumn Durald Arkapaw is the first woman of color nominated for an Oscar for cinematography, recognized for her work on "Sinners."

Disney Chief Executive Bob Iger collected $45.8-million in compensation last year, an 11% increase compared with his 2024 pay.

XG's first full-length release, 'The Core,' builds on the group's signature sound with a couple of twists.

Phil Collins is talking about health woes as part of a BBC podcast series marking his 75th birthday. Maybe his 24/7 nurse will join him in the recording studio one day?

Speaking to us on the morning of his Oscar nomination, Ethan Hawke isn't afraid to admit how meaningful it is to be nominated for an Academy Award for lead actor.

If 'Wicked: For Good' did not, for many, equal the sum of its parts, many of its parts were pretty spectacular and it wouldn't have killed the academy to acknowledge that with a few Oscar nominations.

While five of 2025 highest grossers were animated, including "How to Train Your Dragon" and "Zootopia 2," creative timidity and remakes limit the potential of American animation.