The Lovers & Friends fest, San Gennaro Feast and comedian Matt Rife top this week’s entertainment lineup.
Movies
Mark Wahlberg leads a fleet of celebs to the chic, spacious Cathédrale at Aria
Regal, the valley’s largest cinema chain, began reopening its theaters Friday, starting with Red Rock Resort.
What began as a simple tribute to a Minnesota cook eventually engulfed members of Kiss and Las Vegas Raiders owner Mark Davis.
A new animated film based on the true story of the decorated war dog, “Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero” opens April 13.
Security has been stepped up for the two accountants responsible for botching the Oscar best picture announcement, their company said on Thursday.
Kristen Stewart stars as a down-and-dirty bad girl in the music video for “Ride ‘Em on Down,” from the Rolling Stones’ album of blues covers “Blue & Lonesome,” released Friday.
Character actor Jon Polito, best known for his roles in Coen Brothers films, including “The Big Lebowski” and “Miller’s Crossing,” died of cancer on Thursday at City of Hope Hospital in Los Angeles. He was 65.
Comedian Jimmy Fallon, host of NBC’s “The Tonight Show,” was chosen on Tuesday to host the 2017 Golden Globe Awards for film and television, and quickly gave fans a hint of what to expect
Justin Lin is in talks to direct “Space Jam 2,” starring LeBron James, for Warner Bros.
“Star Wars: The Force Awakens” has begun 2016 the same way it closed out 2015: it’s making a killing at the box office. The seventh chapter in the space opera nabbed $34 million on Friday, putting its domestic cume on track for close to $750 million by the end of the holiday weekend.
If nothing else, “Scrooged” should have taught Bill Murray the hazards of producing a live TV special on Christmas Eve.
Space travel + ’70s-era radio hits = awesomeness.
After spending years in development limbo, Disney’s adaptation for “Artemis Fowl” may have found new life.
Sony Pictures Entertainment executives altered the script of its forthcoming movie “Concussion,” about football-related brain trauma, to avoid antagonizing the National Football League, the New York Times reported on Wednesday.