Entertainment news - latimes.com

Michael J. Fox responds to CNN's erroneous reports of his death with snark and plenty of grace. The network has since apologized to the actor and his family.

The popular series about a tightly knit calamitous family of weirdos is back after 20 years for a four-part miniseries on Hulu, along with much of the original cast and some new faces.

After production delays and the loss of two key figures, HBO's teen drama series is back, but fans and experts say its cultural influence may be more tempered this time around.

Coachella 2026's first weekend features 18 acts L.A. Times staff can't wait to see, from proto-punk icon Iggy Pop to emerging artist Gigi Perez.

The La Brea Tar Pits' Page Museum will close in July for a two-year renovation that will modernize the building and make it more accessible.

From 'The Crying of Lot 49' to 'Vineland,' discover why Thomas Pynchon's famously 'difficult' novels can actually be for any type of reader

The original was a trashy videocassette phenomenon, but director Daniel Goldhaber and screenwriter Isa Mazzei have hatched a remake for a new era of viral violence.

Elevate your reading list with these 101 curated book club favorites. Plus: Meet a professional book club facilitator, explore the prophetic literary world of Octavia E. Butler and learn what finally converted book club skeptic Roxane Gay.

After surveying more than 200 authors, publishers, journalists and book club enthusiasts, we named the 101 best book club picks. But our list may not reflect your favorites. What did we miss?

Octavia E. Butler's 'Parable of the Sower' topped our 101 Best Book Club Picks survey. The owner of Octavia's Bookshelf, Nikki High, discusses why this prophetic novel is more vital than ever.

Coachella is 'a great responsibility for us,' the group's Colet added. 'Because we want to open the door to more Filipino art.'

They are often dismissed as a punch line, but Roxane Gay explains why women's book clubs are the backbone of a passionate literary culture.

It's a job that requires a doctorate, a love of Gouda and the diplomacy of a hostage negotiator. Inside the world of professional book club facilitating, where the wine flows, the opinions are fierce and the 'bad mothers' in fiction are never welcome.