Martin Herlihy, John Higgins and Ben Marshall make up the comedy trio Please Don’t Destroy, which has released its first feature film after the success of the group’s ‘Saturday Night Live’ videos.
Sarah Silverman has always been outspoken, but recently she’s questioned whether she needs to be as vocal: ‘I don’t have to weigh in.’
More Headlines
Most Read
It's a date
Get our L.A. Goes Out newsletter, with the week's best events, to help you explore and experience our city.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
For cinephiles
The Hirshhorn presents work from Simone Leigh’s acclaimed Venice Biennale installation. Plus, Aubrey Plaza takes the stage off-Broadway, in our arts newsletter
Hero Complex
By Ke Huy Quan’s account, his starring role as Ouroboros in Season 2 of ‘Loki,’ his MCU debut, was the realization of a dream and the cap to a year filled with triumph.
‘Doctor Who’ reunites David Tennant and Catherine Tate in three special episodes on Disney+, beginning with the premiere of ‘The Star Beast’ on Saturday.
The Envelope
A harrowing look at the Ukraine war, poet Nikki Giovanni and the mysteries of sound are key contenders for the Oscar in documentary feature.
All the actor knew was it would be a story about a janitor who cleans toilets. Yet he still could envision “a really unique, beautiful story.”
Newsletters
Exclusive for subscribers
Throughout his controversial career, McMahon has faced odds and weathered various scandals while building the world’s largest professional wrestling operation.
A team of Los Angeles Times journalists analyzed the Writers Guild of America’s contract with studios, marking it up line by line. See the most significant changes, the pivotal arguments and the key subtexts within this historic document.
Critics
Thomasin McKenzie and Anne Hathaway play colleagues drawn to each other in William Oldroyd’s adaptation of Ottessa Moshfegh’s 1960s-set psychological thriller.
More
“I’m all about making little Black kids feel good about life. I want to give them something to look forward to, something to dream for, something they can get involved in, grow with and become.”
Beyoncé is the most expensive ticket in the history of Black music. People might contemplate spending their rent money to see her live. People who could not access or afford Beyoncé tickets will go see the documentary.
The actor made a post-strike podcast appearance to discuss ‘The Morning Show,’ but it quickly diverged into a discussion of antisemitism amid the Israel-Hamas conflict.
The director of “Shoplifters” has a “Rashomon”-like narrative in store, one that doubles back, shading in details that connect students, teachers and parents.
Japan’s Toho Studios, originators of the original ‘Godzilla,’ produce a satisfying update, modernized by new FX technologies but set in the post-WWII period.
Melissa Barrera showed solidarity with Palestinians. Hollywood showed its persistent double standard
Barrera’s firing is a sad reminder of how historically marginalized groups, like Latinas, are forced to walk a tightrope when advocating for social causes, and of how fragile “representation” is in Hollywood.
The Pogues’ Shane MacGowan, who died Thursday at age 65, fancied himself in the tradition of great, doomed Irish poets. He was right on both accounts.
The legendary Hong Kong director has made his first U.S. film in 20 years with Lionsgate’s ‘Silent Night,’ starring Joel Kinnaman and Catalina Sandino Moreno.
Phish will bring its music to the Las Vegas Sphere in 2024, the band announced Thursday. The band called the venue a ‘breathtaking canvas.’
He’s a dad on a Christmas mission — not the one he expected — in a new yuletide comedy set in El Segundo, one with a strong cast but a weak script.
Career guide for Hollywood dreamers
Careers in the entertainment industry can be mysterious for those just starting out, and even for those working in the business. The Los Angeles Times brings you explainers and advice for starting and building your career in Hollywood.