Entertainment news - latimes.com

The Something Specials are releasing their debut album, "Somewhere Up There," a year and a half after their lead singer's house burned down in the Eaton fire, forcing her to relocate.

The 'Love Island USA' host is horseback riding, dancing at Club Tee Gee and playing old-school games at the Neon Retro Arcade in Pasadena.

Ahead of the band's show Monday night at the Hollywood Bowl, Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson reveals how their signature songs came to be.

A docu-fictional hybrid peopled with real-life users in recovery, Adam Meeks' drama has a bone-deep authenticity and honesty to it that can't be faked.

Matthew McConaughey reminds us of his Southern-fried charms and depths as a beekeeper and musician, one with his own personal sense of justice.

William Dafoe plays an unassuming New York postal worker whose '70s-era publishing success was quickly dimmed — that is until Greta Lee enters the picture.

Jon Batiste announces he will take a brief break from live performances as he deals with undisclosed "personal circumstances," he said in a statement shared by Connecticut's Westville Music Bowl.

The Kennedy Center's board of trustees on Thursday voted to move forward with President Trump's plan to close the building for renovations and to inscribe his name on the building to commemorate the upgrades.

The slacker comedy stars Kristen Stewart and Alia Shawkat as baked roommates in trouble. Directed by Dylan Meyer, it doesn't blaze new trails — but who cares?

On Aug. 7, RØZ released a 19-track project titled "Se Esta Haciendo Tarde" — an introspective debut that solidifies the duo's standing in the EDM world as both masterful mixers and vocalists.

Union leaders are asking David Ellison commit to keeping Paramount's operations in Hollywood and maintaining historic levels of film production in the U.S.

The 'One Battle After Another' and 'The Testaments' breakout star opens up about fame, ambition and her love of One Direction on this week's episode of The Envelope podcast.

In his late father Taylor Hawkins' Hidden Hills studio, 19-year-old drummer Shane Hawkins is reviving Chevy Metal, turning a once-casual Foo Fighters side project into his own full-throttle tribute.