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Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts

Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts

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Hollywood and entertainment industry coverage from LA.

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Filming with a Mission: Why Actor Chris Pine Turned to This Nonprofit Film Fund
News•Feb 17, 2026

Filming with a Mission: Why Actor Chris Pine Turned to This Nonprofit Film Fund

Harbor Fund, a Utah‑based nonprofit, has raised $15 million from 82 high‑net‑worth donors and deployed $10 million into 22 socially conscious film and documentary projects, including Chris Pine’s upcoming documentary based on Matthew Desmond’s book *Evicted*. Pine, motivated by his own experience of housing insecurity, partnered with the fund to tell the story of families battling eviction. The fund operates on a philanthropic venture‑capital model, offering no financial returns but reinvesting any earnings to support further impact‑driven content. Harbor Fund now targets $100 million in capital over the next two years to expand its portfolio amid a struggling indie film market.

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Sherri Shepherd Promises More Joy Despite Cancellation — and Says She'll Keep an Eye on Kym Whitley
News•Feb 11, 2026

Sherri Shepherd Promises More Joy Despite Cancellation — and Says She'll Keep an Eye on Kym Whitley

Talk‑show host Sherri Shepherd announced the cancellation of her daytime series "Sherri" after four seasons, though production will run through the fall. She thanked fans, praised her crew, and promised to keep spreading joy in new formats. Shepherd playfully warned...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
The Week's Bestselling Books, Feb. 15
News•Feb 11, 2026

The Week's Bestselling Books, Feb. 15

The New York Times’ weekly bestseller roundup for the week of Feb. 15 highlights a diverse slate of titles across hardcover and paperback formats. Literary fiction such as Virginia Evans’ *The Correspondent* and George Saunders’ *Vigil* lead the hardcover fiction list,...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
What Oscar History Predicts for This Year's Best Picture Nominees
News•Feb 11, 2026

What Oscar History Predicts for This Year's Best Picture Nominees

The Envelope analyses this year’s Best Picture slate by matching each nominee to historic Oscar winners, drawing parallels in genre, theme, and narrative structure. Guillermo del Toro’s "Frankenstein" echoes the fantastical romance of 2018’s "The Shape of Water," while Ryan Coogler’s...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
6 Essential Desert Reads
News•Feb 11, 2026

6 Essential Desert Reads

The article curates six essential books that capture the Southwest’s desert spirit, ranging from Mary Austin’s 1903 lyrical essays to Forrest Gander’s 2024 poetic meditation. Classics like Edward Abbey’s *Desert Solitaire* introduced the region’s fragile beauty to a national audience,...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Britney Spears Sells the Rights to Her Music Catalog
News•Feb 10, 2026

Britney Spears Sells the Rights to Her Music Catalog

Britney Spears has agreed to sell the publishing rights to her hit catalog to music‑publishing firm Primary Wave for an estimated $200 million. The deal adds Spears’ early‑2000s pop anthems to a roster that already includes Bob Marley, Stevie Nicks and...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Cardi B and Stefon Diggs Spark Breakup Rumors After Patriots' Super Bowl Loss
News•Feb 10, 2026

Cardi B and Stefon Diggs Spark Breakup Rumors After Patriots' Super Bowl Loss

Rapper Cardi B and New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs, who welcomed a son in November 2025, are reportedly no longer together. The breakup speculation intensified after the couple stopped following each other on Instagram and the Patriots’ 29‑13...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Essay: Ricky Martin's Super Bowl Performance Was an Act of Justice for the 1990s
News•Feb 10, 2026

Essay: Ricky Martin's Super Bowl Performance Was an Act of Justice for the 1990s

Ricky Martin’s surprise appearance during the Super Bowl LX halftime show turned a 30‑second musical interlude into a bold statement on Puerto Rico’s colonial legacy. Backed by the sound of a cuatro, he performed “Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii,” linking the island’s history to contemporary gentrification pressures....

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Amid Increased Arrests and Deportations, an Immigrant Artist Confronts Fear Through Street Art
News•Feb 10, 2026

Amid Increased Arrests and Deportations, an Immigrant Artist Confronts Fear Through Street Art

Johanna Toruño, a Salvadoran‑born queer artist, is using bold street posters in Los Angeles to confront the wave of federal immigration raids and deportations. Her latest work features a prayer to the Virgen de Guadalupe, pleading for protection of Latino neighborhoods...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Worship, Revenge and Red Flags: 6 Authors on Why We Can't Quit 'Wuthering Heights' And Heathcliff
News•Feb 10, 2026

Worship, Revenge and Red Flags: 6 Authors on Why We Can't Quit 'Wuthering Heights' And Heathcliff

Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights has surged back into the spotlight after Emerald Fennell’s new film adaptation, emptying shelves at Los Angeles’ Skylight Books and prompting a 146‑person waitlist at the public library. Six contemporary authors discuss their first encounters with the novel, noting how its...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
What Playing a 7-Hour Video Game with Strangers in L.A. Taught Me About the Resistance
News•Feb 10, 2026

What Playing a 7-Hour Video Game with Strangers in L.A. Taught Me About the Resistance

"asses.masses" staged a seven‑hour live‑action video‑game at UCLA’s Nimoy Theater, inviting a sold‑out crowd of nearly 300 to share a single controller and shape the narrative. The performance blended retro pixel art, open‑world visuals and absurd mini‑games with overt political...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Oscars Flashback: When Philip Seymour Hoffman Was 'Overwhelmed' To Win
News•Feb 10, 2026

Oscars Flashback: When Philip Seymour Hoffman Was 'Overwhelmed' To Win

At the 78th Academy Awards in 2006, a wave of newcomers dominated the acting categories, with 14 of 20 nominees receiving their first nod. Philip Seymour Hoffman captured Best Actor for his portrayal of Truman Capote in “Capote,” marking his...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
With 'Sinners,' Proximity Media Hit a Home Run. Its Founders Reveal What Comes Next
News•Feb 10, 2026

With 'Sinners,' Proximity Media Hit a Home Run. Its Founders Reveal What Comes Next

Proximity Media, launched in 2018 by Ryan Coogler, his wife Zinzi, and producer Sev Ohanian, has become a powerhouse of culturally resonant storytelling. Their latest film, "Sinners," cracked the year’s top‑10 box‑office list and set a new record for Oscar...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Greg Brown, Cake Founding Guitarist Who Wrote Breakout Hit 'The Distance,' Dead at 56
News•Feb 9, 2026

Greg Brown, Cake Founding Guitarist Who Wrote Breakout Hit 'The Distance,' Dead at 56

Greg Brown, the founding guitarist of alt‑rock band Cake and writer of its breakout single “The Distance,” died at 56 after a long illness, announced on Feb. 9, 2026. Brown left Cake in 1997 before their third album and later co‑founded the...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts
Your Guide to the 5 Oscar-Nominated Live-Action Shorts
News•Feb 9, 2026

Your Guide to the 5 Oscar-Nominated Live-Action Shorts

Hollywood announced the five nominees for the Best Live‑Action Short Film category ahead of the March 15 Oscars. The slate includes titles such as "The Lost Girl," "The Boy Who Saved the World," "The Last Train," "Echoes," and "A Quiet...

By Los Angeles Times – Entertainment & Arts

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