Entertainment news - latimes.com

David Hockney, the innovative and prolific British artist who arrived in Los Angeles in 1964, soon celebrating its sun-drenched life and landscapes in colorful, wildly popular paintings, has died.

For this sun-averse music obsessive, a perfect day would include vinyl hunts, sushi and shows at intimate venues.

Moonbug Entertainment, the studio behind the popular preschool cartoon 'CoComelon,' enlisted UCLA researchers to win over skeptical parents.

Starz's drama centers on a woman named Claire, played by Rebecca Hall, who is afflicted by a low but persistent background noise called "the hum," going to lengths to find relief.

Hafsia Herzi's coming-out drama, set in a tight-knit conservative family, has a deft turn by Nadia Melliti, balancing personal discovery against fear.

The 23-year-old pop star takes up the bloom of young love on her thrilling new album, 'You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love.'

The White House is clapping back after Ariana Grande commented on a TikTok telling the administration not to use her music as the soundtrack in immigration enforcement promo videos.

The Chrisleys are seeking $25 million in damages from the law firm they claim botched their defense by missing a deadline to suppress evidence that got the couple convicted on all counts.

The Ellisons have sold the business, operating under the Showcase Cinemas name, to European theater operator Kinepolis.

Robert James "R.J." Cipriani has asked a Los Angeles Superior Court judge to dismiss the scorched-earth lawsuit he brought against Shell in March.

Kaley Cuoco has announced she is pregnant and expecting her second child with fellow actor and fiance Tom Pelphrey: 'Little sissy on the way!!!'

Ignore the rote kidnapped child plot and gape at the creative fight choreography in this Asian action spectacular, which could kick off a revolution.

In this week's episode, Ahmed talks about drawing on his own experience for 'Bait,' his new series about an actor whose life is upended when he's rumored to be the next James Bond.

Tony Dokoupil, Holly Williams and Matt Gutman are among the names being considered to replace the departed Scott Pelley, Cecilia Vega, Sharyn Alfonsi and Anderson Cooper.

Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers spoke about how their love of awards shows birthed Las Culturistas Culture Awards, how they come up with the categories and the evolution of their podcast.