David Crosby on dinner with Joni, Phoebe Bridgers and the 50th anniversary of his haunted solo debut
David Crosby on dinner with Joni, Phoebe Bridgers and the 50th anniversary of his haunted solo debut
David Crosby was grieving his girlfriend’s death when he and friends made ‘If I Could Only Remember My Name.’ Panned in 1971, it’s now a classic.
Chris D’Elia, who just addressed sexual misconduct that came to light in July, is sued by a woman who says he sought pictures and sex from her when she was 17.
Why are many Americans committed to preserving words and images associated with forces bent on preventing fellow citizens from living freely and equally?
Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall told Jimmy Kimmel that Paramount forced them to cast Louie Anderson in their 1988 comedy classic “Coming to America.”
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In a new interview on Australian TV, HFPA member Jenny Cooney said the lack of Black members was a problem the group was previously unaware of.
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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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Time’s Up sends letters to the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. and NBCUniversal telling it that statements made at Sunday’s Golden Globes weren’t enough.
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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.
Asian Art Museum in San Francisco reopens Thursday. SFMOMA welcomes the public starting Sunday. But museums in San Jose, Oakland, L.A. and San Diego might be a while.
Daniel Fish, Culture Clash, Dael Orlandersmith, Richard Maxwell, Annie Dorsen and Lars Jan reveal much loss — but also see a way forward.
Jim Krantz was used to big commercial shoots with a huge crew, but COVID ended that. Now it’s just him, a camera, some light and an interesting subject.
‘Saturday Night Live’ takes a few jabs at Gov. Gavin Newsom in this weekend’s opening comedy sketch.
Disney is charging $75 for admission to California Adventure without rides or most live attractions. Sound crazy? Check out the near-hourlong waits.
“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.
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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.
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Turner Classic Movies is launching a new series, “Reframed Classics,” which promises wide-ranging discussions about 18 culturally significant films from the 1920s through the 1960s that also have problematic aspects, from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and Mickey Rooney’s performance as Mr. Yunioshi to Fred Astaire’s blackface routine in “Swing Time.”
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Dua Lipa is nominated for six Grammy Awards, second only to Beyoncé. But unlike the music of many of her chart peers, her songs resist a closely personal read.
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Multi-period drama “The Affair” raises more questions than it answers.
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Daisy Ridley and Tom Holland star in and Doug Liman directs the sci-fi thriller “Chaos Walking,” based on Patrick Ness’ futuristic YA novel series.
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The original song accompanies the documentary “Belly of the Beast,” which looks at the forced sterilization of female inmates.
From the Emmys to the Oscars.
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Library of Congress acquires 269 sketches by late L.A. courtroom artist Mary Chaney. She chronicled trials related to Rodney King, who was beaten by police 30 years ago.
Fingers dug into naked flesh, a tree being swallowed by darkness — engaging new photos by Mark McKnight are on view in L.A.
A Moroccan landscape painted by Winston Churchill and owned by Angelina Jolie breaks an auction record for a work by Britain’s World War II leader.
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.
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The Texas-based chain will sell its assets to private equity firms Altamont Capital Partners and Fortress Investment Group as part of a reorganization.
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UTA said it acquired U.K.-based Echo Location Talent Agency, whose clients include electronic and hip-hop artists including Marshmello and Diplo.
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The broadcast suffered from its postponed date, lack of theatrical blockbusters and controversy over the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn.
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Charlie Kaufman, Paul Greengrass, Kelly Reichardt and others join the Oscar season as auteurs — writers determined to direct their scripts
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Here’s how writers who weren’t the originators of ‘Ma Rainey,’ ‘The Father’ and ‘Boys in the Band’ figured out how to move stories to film.
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“The United States vs. Billie Holiday,” “Judas and the Black Messiah” and “FBI/MLK” all detail FBI actions against prominent Black leaders in the 1960s and earlier.
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How Eddie Murphy and “Dolemite Is My Name” director Craig Brewer reteamed for “Coming 2 America,” a sequel over 30 years in the making.
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Everyone’s favorite ‘WandaVision’ theme song, ‘Agatha All Along,’ has charted on Billboard and iTunes. Here’s how actress Kathryn Hahn reacted.
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Longtime friends and collaborators Thundercat and Flying Lotus are each nominated for a Grammy Award for ‘It Is What It Is,’ an album marked by loss.
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“While nobody liked the behavior, we are a radio station — not in the censorship business,” said the owner of a station playing country star Morgan Wallen.
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Pop star Britney Spears showed off on Instagram how much her boys have grown and explained why she doesn’t post about them.
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CBS’ ‘60 Minutes’ drew its smallest audience since its season premiere but still was the highest-rated prime-time show in the week of Feb. 22-28.
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What’s on TV tonight, Wednesday, March 3: “S.W.A.T.” on CBS; “The Conners” on ABC and more
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Nahnatchka Khan’s new sitcom pays homage to the power of pro wrestling, a spectacle that transcends language and culture. Including in her own family.
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Hollywood’s most influential showrunners talk with The Times about how they broke into the business, the shifting TV landscape, their writing process and more.
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Megan Nolan’s “Acts of Desperation,” about a woman in thrall to an older man, stands out from similar tales with an uncannily self-aware narrator.
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Bestsellers List Sun., March 7, 2021
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‘Life After Death’ revisits the story of Winter Santiaga, the hustler in her 1999 smash hit ‘The Coldest Winter Ever.’ Sister Souljah on what took so long.
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The awards recognize outstanding literary achievements in 12 categories, including the Ray Bradbury Prize for Science Fiction, with winners to be announced April 16.
