L.A. Times - Movie News

Baz Luhrmann's "EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert" earned $14 million in limited, wide releases, showing audience interest in music documentaries and concert films.

'AlphaPussy' is neither a memoir nor a guide to self-betterment, but elements of both feed into Gina Gershon's stories about her freewheeling 1970s childhood in the Valley.

Zendaya's stylist Law Roach says Tom Holland and the 'Euphoria' star are married already, and the whole world missed the wedding. So much for our Spidey sense?

Paramount Chief David Ellison told investors the Warner Bros. takeover "is not about consolidation -- it's about reinventing the business."

With 'Burn the Water,' Billy Ray adds novelist to an already multi-hyphenate career as screenwriter, director, political activist and the guy who wrote that iconic AMC ad.

Michael B. Jordan and 'Sinners' had a good night at the Actor Awards, where Harrison Ford received a life achievement award and executives table-hopped.

Michael B. Jordan won the Actor Award for lead male actor for his performance as twins Smoke and Stack in Ryan Coogler's "Sinners."

Harrison Ford received a standing ovation Sunday as he accepted the SAG-AFTRA Life Achievement Award.

The best looks from the 2026 Actors Awards, previously known as the SAG Awards, including Chase Infiniti, Kristen Bell, Dove Cameron and Paige DeSorbo.

Follow along here as the winners of the 32nd Actor Awards — formerly known as the Screen Actors Guild Awards — are announced Sunday live from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.

Starring Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale, 'The Bride!' is a bold retelling of 'Bride of Frankenstein' from writer-director Maggie Gyllenhaal, stepping up in ambition.

Paul Thomas Anderson's darkly comedic action-thriller won the top prize at the PGA Awards on Saturday, continuing its dominating run through awards season.

Jessica Chastain and Isaac Hernández play a wealthy foundation runner and a Mexican dancer whose secret affair devolves, often without words, into a power game.

This low-budget comedy presumes our intimacy with a completely fictional franchise, but being left in a stupefied haze is part of the appeal (we think).