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Antonia Cereijido
What I cover
I cover arts, culture and entertainment for LAist’s on-demand team, focusing on getting to know the artist themselves — whether they’re a movie star like Seth Rogen or a master tablescaper at the Orange County Fair.
My background
I started at LAist in 2021. Before turning to arts and entertainment, I hosted LAist’s Imperfect Paradise, for which I was nominated for a Livingston Award. Prior to that, I was at Futuro Media, where I worked as a producer for many years on Latino USA, and then as a senior producer on Anything for Selena.
My goals
I want to celebrate and share the stories behind the incredible artistic and cultural work that comes out of Southern California.
Best way to reach me
I would love to hear from you if you have feedback or concerns about arts and entertainment. You can reach out by email. I'm at acereijido@laist.com
Stories by Antonia Cereijido
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At just 30, Lukas Gage reflects on a life already packed with drama, humor and hard-earned perspective.
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L.A.’s preeminent altarista Ofelia Esparza’s work will be on display at the Vincent Price Museum from October to April.
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The musician visited L.A. to announce his first solo album and reflected on his three decades coming to the city.
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In an attempt to expand their seasonal offerings outside of Christmas, Hallmark may have inadvertently tapped into a deeper tension birders feel about portrayals of ornithology.
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From sticking fake red and yellow leaves onto real trees to creating mashed potato flake snow, how the ‘Gilmore Girls’ crew created East Coast autumnal vibes ... right here in Burbank.
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Yacina talks blowing up on TikTok for a song she made over a decade ago and processing grief by hosting death salons in L.A.
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Programmers from the Academy Museum, Vidiots and Old Town Music Hall are excited about surrealist classics, spooky silent films and even a “blood rave.”
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Rufi Thorpe’s "Margo’s Got Money Troubles" is set in Fullerton. We asked the author about her local inspirations and essential SoCal reads.
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From avant-garde digital cumbia performances to quinceañera-style cumbia dance nights, there is something for everyone.
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At a moment where a number of Black TV shows have been canceled, documentary filmmaker Giselle Bailey reflects on the history that got us here and what might be next.
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Jeffrey Gibson was the first and only Indigenous artist to represent the U.S. at the Venice Biennale. LA is the only place you can see the work stateside.
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Reactions from Black Altadena residents vary over the development of CBS sitcom from Black-ish creator Kenya Barris and comedian Mike Epps.