Saturday, April 2, 2011

L.A. Times - Entertainment News

L.A. Times - Entertainment News


Hollywood Headlines: A crazy week in review

Posted: 01 Apr 2011 06:24 PM PDT


"Mad Men" delayed to 2012, Justin Bieber sings "Friday," "The Kennedys" drama continues and more.


Charlie Sheen may have a method to his madness

Posted:


The actor has steered the media narrative of his struggle with 'Two and a Half Men' creator Chuck Lorre and Warner Bros. Is he really winning?

The actor has steered the media narrative of his struggle with 'Two and a Half Men' creator Chuck Lorre and Warner Bros. Is he really winning?


Adrianne Palicki in (new) new Wonder Woman costume

Posted: 01 Apr 2011 06:39 PM PDT


Wonder Woman's red boots are back and her pants no longer look like rubber, recent online images indicate.


Bronx Zoo cobra lands TV deal?

Posted: 01 Apr 2011 07:19 PM PDT


Snakestory Is the Bronx Zoo cobra headed to Animal Planet?


On the Media: A small-town reporter's big influence

Posted: 01 Apr 2011 07:22 PM PDT


A black businessman was burned to death in tiny Ferriday, La., in 1964. Justice may finally be served, thanks to the reporting of Stanley Nelson of the weekly Concordia Sentinel.

The Mississippi fairly glides through this old cotton country, nothing if not strong and serene. But look a little closer at the big river and you'll notice an upwelling here and a dark eddy there. Something powerful, it appears, lurks beneath the surface.


'Green Lantern': Ryan Reynolds promises it's 'a space epic,' not a comedy

Posted: 01 Apr 2011 01:55 PM PDT


Reynolds promises that Warner Bros. is delivering a deep-space epic with the film, not a comedy-adventure.


'Limitless' and 'Source Code' science not as outlandish as you'd think

Posted: 01 Apr 2011 06:04 PM PDT


Scientists say both movies are currently fantasy, but advances in science mean they could be reality sooner than we think.


TV review: 'The Killing'

Posted:


AMC's new murder mystery bears faint traces of 'Twin Peaks,' with a riveting Mireille Enos as the lead detective investigating a young girl's death amid a well-acted tangle of characters.

Although it is based on a popular Danish series, the show that AMC's "The Killing" most quickly evokes — with its brooding skies, ominous waters and complicated murder-mystery cast — is "Twin Peaks," a fact that AMC seems more than happy to leverage. "Who Killed Rosie Larsen?" is the show's promo, a direct homage, or rip-off, of "Who Killed Laura Palmer?," a question that kept American audiences enthralled for two seasons (though in hindsight it feels like more.)


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