Brad Pitt returns as the enigmatic stuntman for David Fincher's sequel.

As stars like Chappell Roan leave his talent agency, LA power broker Casey Wasserman decides what to do next.

Hollywood studios and creative unions are pushing back hard against Seedance 2.0, a new AI video generation model from ByteDance, accusing it of enabling widespread copyright infringement and unauthorised use of actors’ likenesses.

By Dawn Chmielewski LOS ANGELES, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Laid-off and sidelined by last year's production slowdown, Hollywood visual‑effects veteran Michael Eng discovered a gap in his resume while perusing job listings in Los Angeles -- experience in machine learning.

That was the take by “Deadpool & Wolverine” scribe Rhett Reese when he saw the deepfake video featuring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt that has Hollywood up in arms this week.

The Hollywood backlash against Seedance 2.0 is growing. The Human Artistry Campaign, which counts the likes of SAG-AFTRA and the Directors Guild of America among its members, has joined the Motion Picture Association in condemning the AI model released by ByteDance,

Netflix's The Adventures of Cliff Booth, written by Tarantino and directed by David Fincher, is one of the most anticipated films of the year

The follow-up film to Quentin Tarantino's "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood," starring Brad Pitt, debuted a surprise trailer during the Super Bowl.

“The sign has been briefly illuminated a handful of times since I’ve lived here,” the photographer told Newsweek.