No president has ever relied as much on the operating principles of the entertainment business. And none has ever had such a fraught relationship with it.

Naomi Watts revealed on “Live With Kelly and Mark” (via Entertainment Weekly) that she nearly quit acting before she met the late David Lynch, who cast her as the lead in 2001’s “Mulholland Drive.” The film’s critical acclaim and global success turned Watts into a star after “10 years” of “flunking auditions.

From Palm Springs to the Peninsula Hotel, here’s where celebrities and industry insiders are hunkering down to evade the flames.

A stylist friend recently recalled this scene to me in the context of Donatella Versace, the lauded designer (and star in her own right) who has been the face of her namesake fashion house for nearly 30 years.

When Donald Trump emerged with raised fist from 2024’s never-ending cortisol blast of an election last year, liberal-leaning Hollywood responded to the news with questions. Following a wave of predictably anguished celebrity tweets,

The L.A. wildfires are expected to increase costs for people and companies trying to make movies and television shows in Southern California.

Abel Tesfaye, better known as the Weeknd, is donating $1 million to LAFD Foundation, GoFundMe’s Wildfire Relief Fund, and L.A. Regional Food Bank. The singer previously canceled a Rose Bowl concert and delayed the release of his album Hurry Up Tomorrow due to the fires.

Magic Castle, Chateau Marmont, and Whisky a Go Go are dropping their velvet ropes to help city residents affected by the ongoing wildfires.

Hollywood actress Elizabeth Chambers told Fox News Digital how she and her family had to evacuate from the Los Angeles fires and why she thinks not enough was done by elected officials.

The Succession star told Good Morning Britain it was 'up to our profession' to speak out about climate change and Donald Trump.

Stallone said Trump asked him in 2016 to lead the organization that hands out government art grants, but he declined.