L.A. Times - Movie News

Cynthia Erivo, who stars as Elphaba in 'Wicked' and its sequel, 'Wicked: For Good,' made history as the first Black woman nominated twice in her Golden Globes category.

The Golden Globes came back from the brink of scandal. But the awards' suspect ethics haven't really changed, our columnist writes.

Paul Thomas Anderson's film leads a wide-open field as the Globes offer an early read on an unsettled Oscar season.

Daniel Lopatin discusses the process of composing his synthesized score for Josh Safdies's 'Marty Supreme,' both evocative of '80s nostalgia and something new.

Maika Monroe, Emma Corrin, Nicholas Galitzine and Charli XCX co-star in a graphic-novel-derived fantasy about storytelling, touched by notes of feistiness but lacking thrust.

Daniel Radcliffe, Jonathan Groff and Lindsay Mendez starred in the stage production, and their performances sparkle in a filmed version that goes beyond being merely a record.

Director Charlie Shackleton hoped to make his own true-crime movie. When he was denied the rights, he went forward anyway, taking his frustration out on the genre.

Starring a compellingly internal Wagner Moura, Kleber Mendonça Filho's thriller revels in late-1970s period detail and the passionate fury of one man on the run.

If the Netflix-Warner Bros. deal goes through, here are a few thoughts from someone who still watches a lot of TV and movies.

Players of the video games may not mind lax pacing, awful dialogue and a distinct lack of scares in a follow-up movie that only dishes up half-hearted fan service.

Netflix announced it will buy Warner Bros. in a $72-billion deal that includes ownership of iconic properties like Harry Potter and the DC Universe.

Quentin Tarantino fuses both halves of "Kill Bill" into the kung-fu epic he originally intended, but it's taken two decades for us to get a wide release.

A theater owner trade group immediately blasted Netflix's $72-billion deal to buy Warner Bros. and HBO. Netflix has long bypassed movie theaters, instead releasing films onto its streaming platform.

Prohibitive costs and an uncertain market have made filmed versions of Broadway shows a rarity in movie theaters. But new dynamics on Broadway and in Hollywood might change that.