Another artistic protest over Donald Trump takes center stage in North Hollywood on Tuesday night as a group called Artists Rise Up Los Angeles presents work critical of the new president's temperament and policies.

Organizers of the show, "E Pluribus Unum: Out of Many, One," say their group consists of more than 100 actors, performance artists, filmmakers, directors, writers, singers, dancers, photographers and others. It was formed following the presidential election in conjunction with similar Artists Rise Up groups across the country.

Tuesday's show, which starts at 7 p.m. at the El Portal Theatre, is expected to follow Trump's announcement of his nominee to fill a vacancy on the Supreme Court.

Ellen DeGeneres took a moment Tuesday to register her disapproval of President Trump's travel ban by way of her hit film "Finding Dory."

On Saturday, Trump held a screening of the film at the White House, just a day after signing the executive order restricting travel for refugees and citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries.

After clarifying that she doesn't like to get political, DeGeneres launched into an explanation of the plot of "Finding Dory" and what message she hopes viewers take from it.

The American Film Institute issued a statement Tuesday in support of Iranian director Asghar Farhadi, who recently announced that he would be boycotting this year's Academy Awards ceremony in protest of President Trump's executive order blocking refugees and travel from seven Muslim-majority countries.

Farhadi, whose "The Salesman" is Oscar-nominated for foreign language film, has served as artist-in-residence at the AFI Conservatory — where students can earn a master of fine arts degree in cinematography, directing, editing, producing, production design and screenwriting — for the last two years. 

Here's AFI's full statement:

Pedro Almodovar is set to head the jury of the Cannes Film Festival when the prestige gathering kicks off May 17.

The Spanish auteur, who has brought five films to competition, will return to a group he first served with a quarter-century ago. In 1992, Almodovar was a part of a jury headed by Gerard Depardieu; the group selected Bille August’s “My Best Intentions” for the top prize, the Palme d’Or.

In a statement, Almodovar said he was “aware of the responsibility that entails being the president of the jury and I hope to be up to the job.” Festival organizers called the director a "unique and hugely popular artist."

The final trailer for Disney's live-action "Beauty and the Beast" has been released and it's full of familiar scenes and sounds. 

The upcoming film will see Emma Watson as Belle, a girl "so ahead of [her] time." As the trailer reveals, Belle goes to live with the Beast, played by Dan Stevens, in order to save her father, Maurice (Kevin Kline).

The trailer also features the pair in various iconic scenes familiar to fans of the original 1991 film, from the ballroom dance to the way they eat their soup.

"The Late Late Show" host James Corden is the latest Hollywood personality to speak out against President Trump's executive order blocking refugees and nationals of seven Muslim-majority nations from entering the U.S. 

The British comedian released a video on Monday showing how easy it is for him at LAX as he makes his way through the airport from check-in to boarding. The only early hint that the simple video may be political is the brief glimpse of protesters as he enters his terminal. 

The video ends with a simple yet poignant message: "Freedom of movement should be this easy for all legal immigrants. Not just the white and Christian ones."

The 48th NAACP Image Awards will have a slew of Oscar, Emmy and SAG award nominees and winners handing out trophies at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium on Feb. 11. 

Taraji P. Henson, Octavia Spencer and Janelle Monáe of "Hidden Figures," Sterling K. Brown of "This Is Us," "Insecure" producer-actress Issa Rae and Mykelti Williamson of "Fences" are among the first group of presenters revealed, as are Image Awards nominees Mike "Lucas Cage" Colter and Trevor Noah, host of "The Daily Show."

Anthony Anderson, star of "black-ish," will host the live two-hour broadcast, which airs at 9 p.m. on TV One, and a red carpet pre-show featuring host Nischelle Turner kicks off live at 7:30 p.m. Both shows are tape-delayed on the West Coast.

Oprah Winfrey is joining the CBS newsmagazine “60 Minutes” as a contributor.

The talk show host, actress, cable network owner and producer will appear in several segments a year on the program starting this fall, CBS News announced Tuesday.

“I’ve been a big admirer of ‘60 Minutes’ since my days as a young reporter,” Winfrey said in a statement. “I’m so excited and proud to join forces with this historic news program, which for me represents the bastion of journalistic storytelling.”

NBC is looking to prove that "The Good Place" is all around us. 

The network announced Monday a 13-episode second season renewal for the Mike Schur ("Parks and Recreation") series, featuring Kristen Bell and Ted Danson mired in an afterlife where things are not always as straightforward as they appear. 

"The Good Place" ended its first 13-episode season with a deliciously twisty finale on Jan. 19.

Sunday night's Screen Actors Guild Awards ceremony showed that the current U.S. political upheaval, particularly in light of Friday's executive order blocking refugees and nationals of seven Muslim-majority nations from entering the country, is not far from Hollywood's mind.

But some celebrities took their political activism a step further and joined public protests at Los Angeles International Airport to voice their displeasure at what they view as a divisive and hateful policy.

A wide array of Hollywood talents made their way to Tom Bradley International Terminal, including Joss Whedon, Alia Shawkat, Ellen Page, Chloë Grace Moretz, Kumail Nanjiani, Tim Robbins.