Never let it be said that Cynthia Erivo lacks nerve. She opened her Hollywood Bowl show on Thursday (Oct. 15) with covers of “Don’t Rain on My Parade,” the Barbra Streisand

Here's how "Hollywood Arts" makes sure to include the characters from "Victorious," and leaves the door open for more

Cody Rhodes and Roman Reigns hope to follow in the path of the Rock and John Cena. But both wrestling and Hollywood have changed so much since their rise.

“Publicists now prefer the video-podcast format because things can be taken less out of context. You have the whole conversation there.”

A former longstanding member of the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn., ends his four year legal battle with the organization behind the Golden Globes.

Perched in the undulating embrace of the Santa Monica Mountains, the iconic Hollywood sign stands as an emblem of ambition and achievement, its stark white letters a clarion call to storytellers and dreamers for over a century. This towering beacon not ...

Since Tuesday morning, multiple fires have ravaged Los Angeles—resulting in at least five deaths, displacing more than 100,000 LA residents, and destroying more than 1,000 homes as well as entire neighborhoods in the Pacific Palisades. On Wednesday night ...

One major virtue of the film historian Foster Hirsch’s teeming new book, “Hollywood and the Movies of the Fifties,” is to bring the output of this extraordinary decade back into the forefront of attention. (Concurrent with its publication, there is a ...

Hollywood once represented the pinnacle of success in entertainment by setting the standards for storytelling, production quality and star power, but that may be changing. The creator economy is rewriting the rules as creators build independent pathways to ...

Our love affair with the movies, with the very idea of Hollywood, has been hot and heavy for more than a century. We laugh, we cry, sometimes we fight, but we make up in the end. That love affair with the movies started … in a barn. "It's the oldest ...

When Mike De Luca and Pam Abdy's whirlwind tenure at Warner Bros. ended on the sourest note possible with the estimated quarter-billion loss of "Digger", it kicked off a bigger question: Who left in Hollywood is willing to take big creative risks?