Tracy Brown is a reporter for the Los Angeles Times covering television, film and other pop culture. She joined The Times in 2011 as an editorial assistant before moving to the Entertainment and Arts section’s online team. Brown was a co-host for the second season of The Times’ “Asian Enough” podcast. A Long Beach native, she graduated from UCLA.
Latest From This Author
The former Cartoon Network Studios building in Burbank had a stairwell for artists to draw in. It’s been preserved digitally for everyone to see.
April 8, 2024
After getting hit by a car, the filmmaker wanted to make sure he went all out for his second MonsterVerse feature, which he calls a “mic-drop monster movie.”
March 29, 2024
With a new documentary out Friday, during the NCAA tournament she once ruled, the former WNBA great wants you to know she has no plans to stop holding court.
March 28, 2024
Stars Jess Hong and Rosalind Chao explain why the Chinese Cultural Revolution is vital to Netflix’s sci-fi adaptation, and reveal part of their characters’ backstory that ended up getting cut.
March 25, 2024
‘Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV,’ the ID documentary series premiering Sunday, delves into Dan Schneider’s hit Nickelodeon shows and the abuse former employees say happened.
March 13, 2024
“Oppenheimer” won several top awards, including best picture, director and lead actor, while lead actress went to Emma Stone for “Poor Things.” Billie Eilish won best song after Ryan Gosling performed “I’m Just Ken.”
March 10, 2024
The legendary manga artist died on March 1 after suffering an acute subdural hematoma, his studio announced Thursday.
March 7, 2024
Everything you need to know about how to tune in for the 2024 Oscars telecast on Sunday, from the red-carpet preshow to the final award.
March 7, 2024
Anna Sawai says she connected deeply with Lady Toda Mariko, her character in FX’s ‘Shogun,’ and that she was encouraged by the creators’ desire to avoid stereotypes of Japanese women.
Feb. 25, 2024
Actors Dallas Liu and Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, who star in Netflix’s live-action “Avatar: The Last Airbender,” discuss Prince Zuko, Uncle Iroh and the emotional funeral scene that features a familiar tune.
Feb. 23, 2024