L.A. Times - Movie News

Roger Allers, who co-directed Disney classics including 'The Lion King' (1994) and 'Open Season' (2006), has died. He was 76.

The unfiltered documentary on the SoCal punk band includes unreleased songs, vulnerable interviews and shocking footage — including a near-death experience — refusing to sanitize NOFX's messy, authentic history.

After retiring from Morgan Stanley, James Gorman wanted a meaty challenge, which turned out to be running Disney's chief executive succession

Our awards expert Glenn Whipp predicts the 2026 Oscar nominees for picture, director, actor, actress and more.

MIckey Rourke really wants you to get your money back and says his lawyer is doing all he can to make that happen. About $90,000 is sitting in fundraiser limbo.

Here's everything you need to know about the 2026 Oscar nominations, including where to watch and who's favored to get nods.

A concentrated labor of love for filmmaker Albert Birney, the low-budget indie bears the paranoid black-and-white sheen of such debuts as "Eraserhead" and "Pi."

The Cannes-winning sibling filmmakers continue their exploration of young people's lives in crisis, never with easy answers but always with a keen sensitivity.

Directed by Rebecca Zlotowski, the brainy psychodrama gives its leading lady a rare opportunity to show off her range in a role marked by independence and uncertainty.

'Fire Island' star Joel Kim Booster ties the knot with Riot Games producer Michael Sudsina. 'My wedding was the best day of my life, no contest,' the comedian says.

The orchestra's upcoming concert features 1970s Hollywood composers including Jerry Goldsmith, John Williams, and Nino Rota, showcasing the decade's rich film scoring legacy.

Director Nia DaCosta chases "Hedda" with the fourth entry in the "28 Days Later" series, boasting rampaging performances by Ralph Fiennes and "Sinners" star Jack O'Connell.

Reflecting on a city that beguiled her from the screen, our critic Amy Nicholson kicks off our celebration of the 101 best L.A. movies.

We picked "Chinatown" as the best movie set in Los Angeles. Also on our list of 101: "Mulholland Drive" and "Clueless." What did we miss? And what do you think should've been No. 1?

Kylo Ren is out and Darth Vader is in. Galaxy's Edge changes course to spotlight "classic 'Star Wars.'"