L.A. Times - Movie News

Ryan Gosling will star in a new movie from 'Everything Everywhere All at Once' directors Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert.

Director Julia Ducournau ("Raw," "Titane") takes on an ambitious tale about a devastating, highly metaphorical virus, but her ideas get lost in grandiosity.

Based on a play and brought to stylized life by debuting feature director Meredith Alloway, the movie thrives on a borrowed '90s vibe that's "Clueless" meets "The Craft."

In addition to the physical relocation, the Oscars will shift to YouTube, a major reset as the show looks to expand its reach after years of declining TV audiences.

A cast that includes Zazie Beetz, Myha'la and Patricia Arquette throws itself into the manic referencing of an action movie steeped in Tarantino love.

Shareholders will decide on April 23 if they want to sell their stock to Paramount, which would advance Hollywood's biggest deal in nearly a decade.

Directed by audacious Ukrainian filmmaker Sergei Loznitsa, this deliberate legal thriller mounts the suspense of a trap slowly closing over two hours.

HBO's released the trailer for its 'Harry Potter' series, which will premiere on Christmas Day 2026.

Stephen Colbert already has a new gig lined up after his late-night series ends next month: He is co-writing the script for the next 'Lord of the Rings' movie.

Already familiar to fans of "The Haunting of Hill House," the actor shows off range in the campy horror-comedy "Forbidden Fruits,' produced by Diablo Cody.

Netflix is rebooting the classic rom-com '13 Going On 30,' and the new iteration will star Emily Bader and Logan Lerman.

'Reacher' star Alan Ritchson can be seen in video punching a man who allegedly complained about the actor driving his motorbike in their Tennessee neighborhood.

'Entertainment Tonight' is digitizing and preserving its archive of 45 years of interview set visits and red carpet walks, which include gems like George Clooney's first interview.

To many of California's lawmakers, the state's film and TV tax credit isn't enough. Sen. Adam Schiff has introduced a federal-level tax credit to bring productions back to the U.S.