Entertainment spans film, television, music and games, from new releases and casting news to the stories behind familiar works and artists. It also covers how creative industries adapt, invest and bring formats to audiences around the world.
These stories shape what people watch, play and listen to, while reflecting changing tastes and cultural conversations. Keeping up with them helps readers discover new work, revisit older favourites and understand the decisions that influence the entertainment they enjoy.
The Treasure Chest Shop game in the Nintendo Switch 2 remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time is difficult because each room offers two chests, but only one contains the key needed to continue. The choices are random, making each pick a 50/50 chance, and choosing…
Eleven emerging artists from Latin America, the United States and Spain are competing for Best New Artist at the 2026 Latin Grammys, which will be held in Las Vegas on 12 November. The category has previously recognised artists who later achieved wide success, making this year’s nomination an…
Jennifer Connelly said the role of Marion Silver in Darren Aronofsky’s 2000 film *Requiem for a Dream* was a turning point in her career. After years of feeling that attention focused on her appearance rather than her acting, she pursued the demanding part because it inspired her and…
Sarah J. Maas’s *A Court of Thorns and Roses* draws on older fairy tales, myths and folklore, giving its faerie courts, cursed romances and magical objects familiar roots. The article says the series began as a darker retelling of *Beauty and the Beast*, while Maas also drew on…
Organisers are proposing a two-day music festival on Venice Beach in autumn 2027, turning part of the boardwalk, beachfront and nearby streets into a concert area. The event aims to celebrate Venice’s history and build community, while bringing a large new festival to a well-known stretch of Los…
An article argues that *Firefly* has one of science fiction television’s most enduring lines: Captain Malcolm Reynolds’s, “May have been the losing side. Still not convinced it was the wrong one.” Spoken in the third episode, the remark captures Mal’s defiant character and raises a broader point: defeat…
Dustin Hoffman has described making *The Graduate* as a “terrible experience”, saying the role intensified his insecurities and left him feeling uncomfortable and unworthy on set. The film later became one of his best-known works and earned him his first Academy Award nomination. Hoffman said he doubted he…
An Army student’s sign declaring “The Forward Pass is Communist” caught the attention of broadcaster Mark Ingram II before Army’s game against Air Force. The joke reflects Army’s run-heavy playing style, which is unusual in a college football landscape where many teams rely heavily on passing. Through eight…
Damien Chazelle’s 2014 psychological drama *Whiplash*, starring Miles Teller and J.K. Simmons, began streaming on Netflix in the United States on 1 November. Its arrival gives viewers access to a widely acclaimed film about the pressures of pursuing excellence and the cost of a teacher’s punishing methods. Teller…
Nigel Farage is presenting a personal documentary about the First World War, touring battlefields and reflecting on the suffering and bravery of those who fought. He says the film is non-political and argues that Britain should have continued fighting for six more weeks, a claim he links to…