Airbnb and Disney are recreating Hannah Montana's Malibu beach house as a bookable stay for the show's 20th anniversary. IP tourism just became the most efficient way to monetize nostalgia without building a theme park.
When JAY-Z defended Blue Ivy's work ethic on the Mufasa press tour, he wasn't bragging — he was pre-empting a discourse that treats every famous child's success as suspect by default.
TEDx Beverly Grove promised to gather L.A.'s top minds. Instead, it delivered boxed lunches, a process server, and a reminder that intellectual credibility can't be rented.
Law Roach admitted he's been fueling Zendaya's marriage rumors. That's not a slip — it's a press release. Celebrity PR has evolved into performance art where the ambiguity is more valuable than the answer.
Marc Jacobs and Sofia Coppola's 90s New York partnership, now documented in a new film, reveals how creative collaborations built cultural capital through genuine relationships—before social media turned every friendship into a brand strategy.
Judy Greer and Kara Swisher's SXSW conversation revealed that Hollywood's AI fears are really about a much older problem: an industry that already treated aging women as replaceable.
Director Valerie Veatch found racism in AI's output and eugenics logic in its design—a system built on the premise that some creative work, and some workers, are obsolete by design.
An Oscar-winning filmmaker has been recruited to direct a Vogue documentary. After decades of controlled access, Anna Wintour is betting that opening the archive is worth more than guarding it.
Harry Styles kissed a male cast member during his SNL monologue, turning years of queerbaiting accusations into primetime content. The move reveals how celebrity image management now requires performing engagement with online discourse rather than issuing traditional denials.
Ryan Murphy's Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy series has reignited obsession with a woman who refused to perform for cameras — a collision that reveals how completely visibility has become mandatory in modern celebrity.
When a factually accurate observation about classical music becomes a multi-day controversy, the problem isn't the celebrity — it's an attention economy so starved for content that it manufactures outrage from nothing.
The Trump administration's Iran strike video, cut with clips from Mission: Impossible and Breaking Bad, signals that Hollywood franchises have become the government's shorthand for justifying violence.
Zendaya and Tom Holland got married and nobody knew until Law Roach mentioned it. The pendulum has swung back to pre-digital celebrity — and it's working.
Christopher Nolan is adapting The Odyssey. Greta Gerwig is directing Narnia. Emerald Fennell is remaking Wuthering Heights with Margot Robbie. Here's what to read now — before the trailers drop.
From Quentin Tarantino's revival house to a former video store reborn as a nonprofit cinema, these are the theaters keeping film culture alive in LA.
Los Angeles has more independent bookstores than at any point in the last decade. Here's where to go — from a romance-only shop in Silver Lake to a century-old institution in Pasadena.