Arts & Entertainment

After exploring the world of Shakespeare, these veterans are ready for their first performance

A group of about a dozen veterans have been studying the canon and inspiring their teacher.

Two men stand and look at a binder containing a work of William Shakespeare. There is a window behind them and some wooden chairs.

This LAFC mural of Son Heung-min hit a bump on its way to Koreatown

A planned February unveiling of the mural at The LINE Hotel in Koreatown has been pushed to June after the project hit a snag with city’s mural approval process.

LAFC forward Son Heung-min, a man with medium skin tone, wearing a black and gold-striped soccer jersey, smiles as he gives an "LA" sign with his hands.

‘Wonder Man’ is a Marvel show grounded in the reality of LA life

While super powers are a major plot point in 'Wonder Man,' the realities of L.A. life (like traffic) and being a working actor (self-tapes, anyone?) also bring the stakes.

A Black man (L) and an older white man (R) stand facing each other at what looks like a lookout point facing a downtown area. The tops of trees are in the foreground, behind a metal fence. Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, with short black hair and a beard, is the man on the left, standing with one arm on the black metal railing and another on his hip. He is wearing jeans, socks, and a gray sweatshirt. He is talking to Ben Kingsley on the right, who is wearing a burgundy blazer with pocket square and navy blue pants and brown leather shoes. He has a gray goatee and shoulder length hair and has his right hand outstretched, facing down.

Feature: A new book explores the legacy of Joan Crawford

On FilmWeek, Larry Mantle speaks with Scott Eyman about his new book Joan Crawford: A Woman’s Face.

The cover for the book " Joan Crawford: A Woman’s Face" by Scott Eyman.

FilmWeek: ‘The Bride!’ ‘Hoppers,’ ‘Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man,’ and more!

Today on FilmWeek: FilmWeek: What to watchFeature: A new book explores the legacy of Joan Crawford

A male presenting person and female presenting person walk next to one another.

The ‘Heated Rivalry’ paradox — How LA’s queer and BIPOC community is interrogating the HBO series

From inclusive watch parties to recreational leagues like Outloud LA, the city’s LGBTQ+ community is grappling with the show’s massive success — and its glaring blind spots.