L.A. Times - Entertainment News |
- First look: 'Princess and the Frog,' 'Invictus' off to so-so starts
- Hits and Myths
- 'The White Ribbon' sweeps three top European Film Awards
- Oscar contenders look a lot like last year's
- Tiger Woods admits infidelity, announces break from golf
- Interview: Joey Greco of 'Cheaters'
- Movie stars break the song barrier
- Memorable internationally flavored albums from 2009
First look: 'Princess and the Frog,' 'Invictus' off to so-so starts Posted: 13 Dec 2009 09:08 AM PST |
Posted: 12 Dec 2009 03:51 PM PST |
'The White Ribbon' sweeps three top European Film Awards Posted: 13 Dec 2009 08:31 AM PST |
Oscar contenders look a lot like last year's Posted: 12 Dec 2009 11:54 AM PST |
Tiger Woods admits infidelity, announces break from golf Posted: 12 Dec 2009 12:00 AM PST Leaving the game and sponsors to deal with potential fallout of his indefinite absence, he says he will focus on "being a better husband, father and person." Tiger Woods, admitting for the first time that he had been unfaithful to his wife, announced "an indefinite break from professional golf" on Friday, sending ripples of alarm through television networks, corporate sponsors, PGA executives and the rest of a multi-million-dollar industry that has been built around one of the world's most bankable athletes. |
Interview: Joey Greco of 'Cheaters' Posted: 13 Dec 2009 12:00 AM PST |
Movie stars break the song barrier Posted: 13 Dec 2009 12:00 AM PST As the popularity of musicals grows, actors warm up their pipes, most recently for 'Nine' and 'Crazy Heart.' Kate Hudson sang songs from "Annie" around the house as a kid, but she never had a professional singing job until she auditioned for the movie "Nine." She walked in and started a song from the show, "A Call From the Vatican." After her first line, a soaring "Guiiiidoooh," the director, Rob Marshall, stopped her. |
Memorable internationally flavored albums from 2009 Posted: 13 Dec 2009 12:00 AM PST The economy and increasingly stringent travel restrictions have put a crimp on touring plans for many world musicians, but their CDs offer the next best alternative for fans. As the steady flow of international musicians performing in the United States grew to a torrent at the end of the 1990s, it seemed that the world truly had grown smaller. Over the past decade though, the flood has slowed to a trickle, with rising air fares, difficulty in procuring visas and diminishing support from cash-strapped record labels locking many foreign artists out of the U.S. market. |
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