L.A. Times - Movie News

Pope Leo XIV reveals his favorite movies in a list that's ordinary, beautiful, musical and wonderful all at once. Nope, no horror films made the short list.

Ruby Rose took a jab at Sydney Sweeney on social media, calling the actor a 'cretin' and blaming her for 'Christy's' disastrous opening domestic box office haul.

While the sequel is slavishly devoted to fan service and the universe of James Cameron's 1986 "Aliens," it has a bright spot, thanks to the grabby presence of Elle Fanning.

The pleasures and agonies of Oliver Laxe's spellbinding Cannes winner 'Sirāt' kick off at a sandy Moroccan rave where a dad and his son search for a lost girl.

In a recent interview, Oscar Isaac said he's not currently interested in working again with Disney until the mega corporation can prove it can 'not succumb to fascism.'

Elizabeth Berkley says she couldn't land a gig after 'Showgirls' flopped 30 years ago because she 'wasn't allowed to audition for things.' That didn't stop her.

Actor Sally Kirkland has died at 84. The Golden Globe winner and Oscar nominee for the 1987 movie 'Anna' had gone into hospice care over the weekend.

The Los Angeles Philharmonic will name the Hollywood Bowl's stage for the 93-year-old composer, whose music for "Star Wars" and "E.T." helped define modern cinema.

Tech scion David Ellison marked his 96th day running Paramount by disclosing an upbeat financial outlook for next year and a plan to cut an additional 1,600 workers.

'Predator: Badlands' director Dan Trachtenberg and Yautja language creator Britton Watkins discuss creating an alien language for the film, plus some tips for those who want to learn it.

With the help of Inevitable Foundation's Visionary Fellowship, disabled artists like Bode and filmmaker Katherine Craft offer a template for accessibility in Hollywood.

'The Hunger Games: On Stage' debuts Wednesday at a custom-built London theater designed as an interactive arena with moving seats and immersive effects, which amplify the novel's brutal themes.

Filmmaker Yi Zhou alleges the two-time Oscar nominee sent unsolicited explicit photos before engaging in a relationship and threatening to call immigration officials on her. Renner denies all allegations.

Co-directors Liane-Cho Han and Maïlys Vallade expand on Amélie Nothomb's autobiographical 2000 novel in ways that only animation can.

While its script initially shows sensitivity to the real-life Christy Martin's private trauma, the movie is pummeled by some poundingly obvious directorial choices.