L.A. Times - Movie News

The Dutch creator of an AI-generated actor named Tilly Norwood created a backlash in Hollywood when she said she would soon be signed by a talent agency.

Shot over three years, this experimental debut by Ben Leonberg stars the director's own dog as a lovable pet sniffing out what's wrong with a creepy house.

Details about Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's marriage surfaced after news broke Monday that the Hollywood power couple split after nearly 20 years of marriage.

Jane Goodall, the trailblazing naturalist whose intimate observations of chimpanzees in the African wild produced powerful insights that transformed basic conceptions of humankind, has died. She was 91.

Nicole Kidman is making her separation from husband Keith Urban official, reportedly filing for divorce from the Grammy winner shortly after news of their split.

Seventy years ago today, actor James Dean was killed while driving his sports car on a remote highway in Central California.

Werner Herzog's new book, 'The Future of Truth,' is an analysis of our present 'post-truth' landscape, a loose-jointed memoir in which Herzog shares anecdotes about his life and career, as well as historical snapshots of the role of truth versus myth in art.

From repressive regimes to questionable selections, the Oscars' international feature category is a perennial source of controversy. But the obvious fix could actually make things worse.

Matthew McConaughey says he kept it short with his mom, Kay, during phone conversations for years because she had a habit of sharing too much information with others.

Heartbreak doesn't feel so good in a place like this. Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban have gone their separate ways, according to several reports.

The director's latest, 'One Battle After Another,' is now in theaters, but the career of the Valley's No. 1 filmmaker stretches over three decades. What's his best?

Tom Blyth and Russell Tovey star in writer-director Carmen Emmi's deeply felt indie about the difficulties of coming out in the milieu of 1990s law enforcement.

A strong cast led by June Squibb and Chiwetel Ejiofor takes on a semi-tough New York story about a lonely woman who can't undo a snowballing falsehood.

In his first leading film roles, William Petersen starred in two movies that would become '80s crime classics, 'To Live and Die in L.A.' and 'Manhunter.'

Dateline NBC's 'To Catch a Predator' and host Chris Hansen were cheered for taking down sexual abusers of children. But this powerful doc has some follow-up questions.