“The United States vs. Billie Holiday” tells the tale of the FBI’s targeting of the jazz singer, whose “Strange Fruit” became a protest anthem.
At the core of “Allen v. Farrow” is “intense and harrowing” video of 7-year-old Dylan Farrow alleging abuse by Woody Allen. Here’s the story behind the tape.
By the end of ‘WandaVision’ Episode 8, Wanda Maximoff has been called ‘the Scarlet Witch.’ What does that really mean?
Disney is charging $75 for admission to California Adventure without rides or most live attractions. Sound crazy? Check out the near-hourlong waits.
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The organization said the perception that many members are not serious journalists is “outdated and unfair” and that it is committed to addressing the lack of Black members.
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A Times investigation finds that the nonprofit HFPA regularly issues substantial payments to its members in ways that some experts say could skirt IRS guidelines.
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After the Times investigation and mounting criticism in Hollywood, how will the HFPA and the Golden Globes move forward?
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How three nomads — Linda May, Charlene Swankie and Bob Wells — brought authenticity and heart to Oscar contender ‘Nomadland.’ And an update on Swankie’s health.
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With Wednesday’s announcement of the nominees for the 78th Golden Globes, the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. marked the start of an awards season like no other.
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Following the words of novelist Willa Cather, Chung stopped admiring others and “began to remember” his childhood for his “Minari” script, he writes.
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Michelle Pfeiffer, Rashida Jones, Kate Winslet, Vanessa Kirby and film newcomer Andra Day gather (virtually) to talk nerves, women’s stories and the trick to lengthy careers.
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When six directors — David Fincher, Paul Greengrass, Regina King, Spike Lee, Aaron Sorkin and Chloé Zhao — recently got together to talk about their latest projects, they shared candid feelings about control on-set and the movie business in a post-COVID world.
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Riz Ahmed, George Clooney, Delroy Lindo, Gary Oldman and Steven Yeun take us inside their new films and open up about their insecurities.
“The View” panelist Meghan McCain took aim at Dr. Anthony Fauci for “inconsistent messaging” during the COVID-19 vaccine rollout.
See artwork from healthcare workers who are on the front lines of COVID-19.
More Coverage
Are you a healthcare worker who has a creative outlet to cope with the pandemic? We’d love to share your art in an upcoming story.
The San Diego medical examiner’s office has released more details about the cause of actress Cloris Leachman’s death at age 94 in late January.
I have never cared about being cool but there is one trendy group I would like to join — the people with ‘I got the shot!’ status.
‘Ellen Reid Soundwalk,’ the Pulitzer-winning composer’s music mapped to the trails of L.A.'s popular park, goes live on Thursday via a free app.
S.F. Opera bets on spring to launch drive-in performances, including a new ‘Barber of Seville.’ But San Franciscans will have to cross the Golden Gate to see them.
The COVID-19 crisis is defeating America’s greatest art museum.
Latest stories
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Former NFL football player and author Emmanuel Acho will host the final episode of this season’s “The Bachelor,” after its original host, Chris Harrison, was criticized for deflecting a contestant’s racist behavior in an interview.
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The fallout over the HFPA’s lack of Black members continues publicly and behind the scenes.
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Watch some of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler’s most memorable hosting moments from previous Golden Globes, Emmys and Oscars ceremonies and “SNL.”
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Michael Patrick F. Smith’s “The Good Hand,” about leaving the New York high life to toil in North Dakota oil fields, avoids the traps of stunt memoirs past.
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Come pandemic or a bombshell Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. investigation, the 2021 Golden Globes will go on Sunday. Here’s how to watch and what to expect.
From the Emmys to the Oscars.
Get our revamped Envelope newsletter for exclusive awards season coverage, behind-the-scenes insights and columnist Glenn Whipp’s commentary.
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This week: A dire report on COVID-19 and the creative economy; healthcare workers who turn to art; new leaders at CAAM, Colburn and Long Beach Opera.
Other arts to watch: Tim Robbins’ “Embedded,” comic Maria Bamford, Ed Ruscha’s new show and the Bob Baker Marionette Theater.
Farley will be reunited with his longtime mentor Darleen Callaghan, the school’s new associate dean, to run the Trudl Zipper Dance Institute.
Nearly a year after a thief took his bassoon, the San Bernardino Symphony music director gets his instrument back thanks to a good Samaritan.
Cameron Shaw previously served as CAAM’s deputy director and chief curator.
The postal envelope is the canvas in a creative exchange between high school students and professional artists that aims to break down barriers.
James Darrah has emerged as a key figure in the year of COVID-19, leading digital productions for companies in L.A., Boston and beyond.
The L.A. River plan acknowledges the problem of displacement, but its solutions won’t go far enough, fast enough to ensure that it benefits the surrounding working-class communities.
A composer’s much-needed pandemic release, Judy Chicago in Desert X, ‘Immersive Van Gogh,’ the Met and John Waters in our weekly arts newsletter.
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Netflix outperformed industry peers in key metrics when it came to diversity and inclusion. But the LGBTQ community and people with disabilities were underrepresented, according to a USC Annenberg Inclusion Initiative.
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The deal, unveiled Thursday, gives TPG a 30% stake. The deal values the company at $16.25 billion, a fraction of DirecTV’s value just six years ago.
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Mehdi Hasan, a former Al Jazeera host, gets a prime-time Sunday hour on MSNBC as the cable news channel adds more point-of-view shows.
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Tom and Jerry’s violent cat-and-mouse games are a familiar delight, but they’re underutilized in this snoozer of a movie.
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Oscar-winning costume designer Ruth E. Carter is the first Black artist in her field to get a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. “Wakanda forever,” she says.
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Fernando Frias de la Parra’s ‘I’m No Longer Here’ follows a young man from Northern Mexico to New York City, and is Mexico’s entry for this year’s international feature Oscar.
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Tali Yankelevich’s documentary ‘My Darling Supermarket’ explores the aisles and workers’ minds in a Brazilian grocery store.
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Lady Gaga put out a plea on Instagram for the safe return of her French bulldogs, who were abducted after her dog walker was shot trying to protect them.
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Women were snubbed for the Academy of Country Music’s 2021 entertainer of the year field, but the organization touts 43% of nominees were female.
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Silk Sonic, the new band of Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak, will release a single featuring funk musician Bootsy Collins, as well as an album.
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Review: Billie Eilish is an ordinary teen with extraordinary talent in ‘The World’s a Little Blurry’
Review: Billie Eilish is an ordinary teen with extraordinary talent in ‘The World’s a Little Blurry’
A revealing new documentary for Apple TV+ offers a fly-on-the-wall look at Billie Eilish’s meteoric ascent from Highland Park teen to global superstar.
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What’s on TV tonight, Saturday, Feb. 27, plus Sunday Talk: “It Was Always You” on Hallmark and more
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In Season 2, which concludes Friday, the Apple TV+ series starring Hailee Steinfeld as Emily Dickinson continued to grow and change — just like its heroine.
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Now that Prince Harry and his family are settled in Southern California, TV host and fellow Brit James Corden invites him for a drive and a spot of tea.
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TV highlights for Feb. 28-March 6 include the Golden Globes, Eddie Murphy in “Coming 2 America” and a documentary about late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
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A new collection from author of dark tales Todd Golberg trades urban L.A. noir for the more sprawling menace of the Inland Empire and other exurbs.
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Lynne Thompson is the author of the poetry collections “Beg No Pardon,” “Start with a Small Guitar” and “Fretwork.”
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With a new memoir, “You’re Leaving When?,” the writer-actress contemplates illness, middle age and an empty nest, humorously.
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“Migrations” author Charlotte McConaghy discusses her climate change novel and upcoming movie with L.A. Times Book Club readers.
