Today "Kobe Bryant " News and Relevant News on "Kobe Bryant " as Parts

Keyword: Kobe Bryant

Century Park Law Group - centuryparklawgroup.com News Center


Phrase Selected: Kobe Bryant

Chris Pratt, Katherine Schwarzenegger could've given Craig Ellwood teardown 'some honor,' architect's daughter says

Architect Craig Ellwood's daughter told The Times, 'I don't feel bitter' toward Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger for tearing down her father's famed Zimmerman House.


Inside LACMA's plans to share its collection with a new Las Vegas museum: 'I'm a West Coast booster'

Early this year the Los Angeles County Museum of Art announced a partnership with the planned Las Vegas Museum of Art. LACMA's Michael Govan and LVMA director Heather Harmon discuss the details of the arrangement.


Commentary: LACMA finally is getting its satellite space. Regrettably, it's in another state

LACMA's collection will be loaned to a new Las Vegas art museum. The deal isn't a jackpot for L.A., which has long been promised its own satellites.


David Mamet slams Hollywood's 'garbage' DEI initiatives. 'It's fascist totalitarianism'

At the L.A. Times Festival of Books, playwright and filmmaker David Mamet blames age, not his conservative politics or inflammatory statements, for his fall from grace.


Review: 'Cabaret' with a kinetic Eddie Redmayne can't redeem a faltering Broadway revival

The Olivier Award-winning revival of "Cabaret," starring a physically precise and theatrically audacious Eddie Redmayne, comes to Broadway but misses his London co-star, Jesse Buckley.


L.A. Times Book Prize winners named in a ceremony filled with support for USC valedictorian Asna Tabassum

Winners at the 2024 L.A. Times Book Prizes included Ed Park for fiction, Ivy Pochoda for mystery/thriller and the pro-Palestinian commencement speaker whose name has become a rallying cry for free speech.


Opera gets slapped with the 'elitist' label. L.A. proves just how wrong that is

With Verdi's 'La Traviata' and Huang Ruo's 'Book of Mountains and Seas' as well as other projects, L.A. Opera is attempting to cover all operatic bases. Can opera thrive here?


Camille Claudel's hand, not her trauma, is at the center of a magnificent Getty Museum show

Sculptor Camille Claudel was more than a tragic figure. Her art influenced her titanic mentor, Auguste Rodin. A smart L.A. exhibition explains how


Broadway makes way for 'Crazy Rich Asians' with new musical directed by Jon M. Chu

Filmmaker Jon M. Chu will find familiar material in his Broadway debut as he directs a musical adaptation of author Kevin Kwan's 'Crazy Rich Asians' trilogy.


Review: 'Monsters of the American Cinema' confronts the horror in grief

Christian St. Croix's 'Monsters of the American Cinema' has its Los Angeles premiere at the Matrix Theatre in a Rogue Machine production directed by John Perrin Flynn.


Why the search for the next Gustavo Dudamel is full of hope a and hazards

Klaus Makela, appointed music director of the Chicago Symphony at the age of 28, has been likened to Gustavo Dudamel. Why orchestras' chasing of youth could have downsides.


Copper thieves strike again, mutilating a 100-year-old monument in MacArthur Park

The newsboy who was part of the Harrison Gray Otis monument gone except for two bronze shoes, one intact and the other mangled.


Review: An August Wilson master class in acting at Pasadena's A Noise Within

Gregg T. Daniel directs a muscular revival of 'King Hedley II," a difficult play done well. Veralyn Jones' performance is extraordinary.


The L.A. island that was home to seven decades of 'lost communities'

Terminal Island may be best known for the Japanese American village tragically uprooted by government order. A new book mines its history as that a but also as resort, artists colony and more.


Review: 'Fat Ham' at the Geffen Playhouse slathers barbecue sauce on 'Hamlet' for delicious comedy

The Broadway production of 'Fat Ham,' James Ijames' Pulitzer Prize-winning riff on 'Hamlet,' has its West Coast premiere at the Geffen Playhouse in L.A. It's gripping, outrageous fun.


Review: Ed Ruscha show wowed in New York. Why it's even better in L.A.

The LACMA show 'Ed Ruscha / Now Then' is the first comprehensive retrospective in more than 20 years of a quintessential American artist.


A new SoCal show hopes to tap the surprisingly big business of two-actor musicals

'Ride,' at San Diego's Old Globe through April 28, is part of a wave of small-cast musicals whose lower costs can spell high rewards for cash-strapped theater companies.


Review: A dazzling Katerina McCrimmon makes for an authentic Fanny Brice in 'Funny Girl'

The Broadway touring production of Michael Mayer's 2022 revival of "Funny Girl" arrives at the Ahmanson Theatre with a star-making lead performance from Katerina McCrimmon.


There's no escaping Philip Glass and his piano etudes right now

Love him or hate him, Philip Glass is inescapable. His 20 piano etudes have become essential listening, his impact on three generations of artists indelible.


Sage Against the Machine is how L.A.'s native plant nerds release their rage

Sage Against the Machine is an L.A.-based band of punk-rock native plant nerds who might do for native plants what the Beach Boys did for surfing.


Michael Stuhlbarg returns to Broadway after man allegedly hurled a rock at his head

Michael Stuhlbarg previewed his Broadway show 'Patriots' on Monday, a day after a 27-year-old man allegedly threw a rock at the actor's head in New York.


15 best native plants to grow in your yard if you also want fragrant bouquets

Native plants don't just provide color and habitat in our yards, they also create beautiful, long-lasting, fragrant bouquets with the right preparation.


The Broad expansion: What you need to know about the $100-million project

The Broad has announced a $100-million expansion due to be completed before the 2028 Summer Olympics. What will it mean for the museum and downtown?


Hollywood made friendship another unrealistic ideal. A Broadway hit finally smacks it down

Movies and TV shows have fetishized close friendship to the point that the real, often fraught rhythms of such relationships have been lost. Not so in 'Merrily We Roll Along.'


Where to find Richard Serra's sculptures in Southern California

Famed American artist Richard Serra, who died Tuesday, was known for creating large-scale, site-specific sculptures made of steel. Here's where to see them in Southern California.


TV can spark social change. These big names just urged Hollywood writers to embrace it

Kerry Washington, First Lady Jill Biden, Halle Berry, Kesha and Cord Jefferson make for an unlikely gathering of voices in 'A Day of Unreasonable Conversation.'


Commentary: The Broad expansion makes the museum more flexible, but at what cost?

The Broad museum in downtown L.A. has been a huge hit. Will a bigger building be worth the $100-million budget?


The Broad announces massive expansion that will increase gallery space by 70%

The $100-million Broad museum expansion will rise directly behind the existing structure and is expected to be complete ahead of the 2028 Summer Olympics.


Not so fast: San Diego art museum could be blocked from selling its downtown home

The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego appears to be in default on its agreement with the city, which can take back the downtown property.


What made Maurizio Pollini a piano god? Even his late recordings are a revelation

The famed Italian pianist Maurizio Pollini died Saturday. Listen to his music, and you'll still hear life in every note.


Keyword Selected: Kobe

Chris Pratt, Katherine Schwarzenegger could've given Craig Ellwood teardown 'some honor,' architect's daughter says

Architect Craig Ellwood's daughter told The Times, 'I don't feel bitter' toward Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger for tearing down her father's famed Zimmerman House.


Inside LACMA's plans to share its collection with a new Las Vegas museum: 'I'm a West Coast booster'

Early this year the Los Angeles County Museum of Art announced a partnership with the planned Las Vegas Museum of Art. LACMA's Michael Govan and LVMA director Heather Harmon discuss the details of the arrangement.


Commentary: LACMA finally is getting its satellite space. Regrettably, it's in another state

LACMA's collection will be loaned to a new Las Vegas art museum. The deal isn't a jackpot for L.A., which has long been promised its own satellites.


David Mamet slams Hollywood's 'garbage' DEI initiatives. 'It's fascist totalitarianism'

At the L.A. Times Festival of Books, playwright and filmmaker David Mamet blames age, not his conservative politics or inflammatory statements, for his fall from grace.


Review: 'Cabaret' with a kinetic Eddie Redmayne can't redeem a faltering Broadway revival

The Olivier Award-winning revival of "Cabaret," starring a physically precise and theatrically audacious Eddie Redmayne, comes to Broadway but misses his London co-star, Jesse Buckley.


L.A. Times Book Prize winners named in a ceremony filled with support for USC valedictorian Asna Tabassum

Winners at the 2024 L.A. Times Book Prizes included Ed Park for fiction, Ivy Pochoda for mystery/thriller and the pro-Palestinian commencement speaker whose name has become a rallying cry for free speech.


Opera gets slapped with the 'elitist' label. L.A. proves just how wrong that is

With Verdi's 'La Traviata' and Huang Ruo's 'Book of Mountains and Seas' as well as other projects, L.A. Opera is attempting to cover all operatic bases. Can opera thrive here?


Camille Claudel's hand, not her trauma, is at the center of a magnificent Getty Museum show

Sculptor Camille Claudel was more than a tragic figure. Her art influenced her titanic mentor, Auguste Rodin. A smart L.A. exhibition explains how


Broadway makes way for 'Crazy Rich Asians' with new musical directed by Jon M. Chu

Filmmaker Jon M. Chu will find familiar material in his Broadway debut as he directs a musical adaptation of author Kevin Kwan's 'Crazy Rich Asians' trilogy.


Review: 'Monsters of the American Cinema' confronts the horror in grief

Christian St. Croix's 'Monsters of the American Cinema' has its Los Angeles premiere at the Matrix Theatre in a Rogue Machine production directed by John Perrin Flynn.


Why the search for the next Gustavo Dudamel is full of hope a and hazards

Klaus Makela, appointed music director of the Chicago Symphony at the age of 28, has been likened to Gustavo Dudamel. Why orchestras' chasing of youth could have downsides.


Copper thieves strike again, mutilating a 100-year-old monument in MacArthur Park

The newsboy who was part of the Harrison Gray Otis monument gone except for two bronze shoes, one intact and the other mangled.


Review: An August Wilson master class in acting at Pasadena's A Noise Within

Gregg T. Daniel directs a muscular revival of 'King Hedley II," a difficult play done well. Veralyn Jones' performance is extraordinary.


The L.A. island that was home to seven decades of 'lost communities'

Terminal Island may be best known for the Japanese American village tragically uprooted by government order. A new book mines its history as that a but also as resort, artists colony and more.


Review: 'Fat Ham' at the Geffen Playhouse slathers barbecue sauce on 'Hamlet' for delicious comedy

The Broadway production of 'Fat Ham,' James Ijames' Pulitzer Prize-winning riff on 'Hamlet,' has its West Coast premiere at the Geffen Playhouse in L.A. It's gripping, outrageous fun.


Review: Ed Ruscha show wowed in New York. Why it's even better in L.A.

The LACMA show 'Ed Ruscha / Now Then' is the first comprehensive retrospective in more than 20 years of a quintessential American artist.


A new SoCal show hopes to tap the surprisingly big business of two-actor musicals

'Ride,' at San Diego's Old Globe through April 28, is part of a wave of small-cast musicals whose lower costs can spell high rewards for cash-strapped theater companies.


Review: A dazzling Katerina McCrimmon makes for an authentic Fanny Brice in 'Funny Girl'

The Broadway touring production of Michael Mayer's 2022 revival of "Funny Girl" arrives at the Ahmanson Theatre with a star-making lead performance from Katerina McCrimmon.


There's no escaping Philip Glass and his piano etudes right now

Love him or hate him, Philip Glass is inescapable. His 20 piano etudes have become essential listening, his impact on three generations of artists indelible.


Sage Against the Machine is how L.A.'s native plant nerds release their rage

Sage Against the Machine is an L.A.-based band of punk-rock native plant nerds who might do for native plants what the Beach Boys did for surfing.


Michael Stuhlbarg returns to Broadway after man allegedly hurled a rock at his head

Michael Stuhlbarg previewed his Broadway show 'Patriots' on Monday, a day after a 27-year-old man allegedly threw a rock at the actor's head in New York.


15 best native plants to grow in your yard if you also want fragrant bouquets

Native plants don't just provide color and habitat in our yards, they also create beautiful, long-lasting, fragrant bouquets with the right preparation.


The Broad expansion: What you need to know about the $100-million project

The Broad has announced a $100-million expansion due to be completed before the 2028 Summer Olympics. What will it mean for the museum and downtown?


Hollywood made friendship another unrealistic ideal. A Broadway hit finally smacks it down

Movies and TV shows have fetishized close friendship to the point that the real, often fraught rhythms of such relationships have been lost. Not so in 'Merrily We Roll Along.'


Where to find Richard Serra's sculptures in Southern California

Famed American artist Richard Serra, who died Tuesday, was known for creating large-scale, site-specific sculptures made of steel. Here's where to see them in Southern California.


TV can spark social change. These big names just urged Hollywood writers to embrace it

Kerry Washington, First Lady Jill Biden, Halle Berry, Kesha and Cord Jefferson make for an unlikely gathering of voices in 'A Day of Unreasonable Conversation.'


Commentary: The Broad expansion makes the museum more flexible, but at what cost?

The Broad museum in downtown L.A. has been a huge hit. Will a bigger building be worth the $100-million budget?


The Broad announces massive expansion that will increase gallery space by 70%

The $100-million Broad museum expansion will rise directly behind the existing structure and is expected to be complete ahead of the 2028 Summer Olympics.


Not so fast: San Diego art museum could be blocked from selling its downtown home

The Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego appears to be in default on its agreement with the city, which can take back the downtown property.


Keyword Selected: Bryant

Chris Pratt, Katherine Schwarzenegger could've given Craig Ellwood teardown 'some honor,' architect's daughter says

Architect Craig Ellwood's daughter told The Times, 'I don't feel bitter' toward Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger for tearing down her father's famed Zimmerman House.


Inside LACMA's plans to share its collection with a new Las Vegas museum: 'I'm a West Coast booster'

Early this year the Los Angeles County Museum of Art announced a partnership with the planned Las Vegas Museum of Art. LACMA's Michael Govan and LVMA director Heather Harmon discuss the details of the arrangement.


Commentary: LACMA finally is getting its satellite space. Regrettably, it's in another state

LACMA's collection will be loaned to a new Las Vegas art museum. The deal isn't a jackpot for L.A., which has long been promised its own satellites.


David Mamet slams Hollywood's 'garbage' DEI initiatives. 'It's fascist totalitarianism'

At the L.A. Times Festival of Books, playwright and filmmaker David Mamet blames age, not his conservative politics or inflammatory statements, for his fall from grace.


Review: 'Cabaret' with a kinetic Eddie Redmayne can't redeem a faltering Broadway revival

The Olivier Award-winning revival of "Cabaret," starring a physically precise and theatrically audacious Eddie Redmayne, comes to Broadway but misses his London co-star, Jesse Buckley.


L.A. Times Book Prize winners named in a ceremony filled with support for USC valedictorian Asna Tabassum

Winners at the 2024 L.A. Times Book Prizes included Ed Park for fiction, Ivy Pochoda for mystery/thriller and the pro-Palestinian commencement speaker whose name has become a rallying cry for free speech.


Opera gets slapped with the 'elitist' label. L.A. proves just how wrong that is

With Verdi's 'La Traviata' and Huang Ruo's 'Book of Mountains and Seas' as well as other projects, L.A. Opera is attempting to cover all operatic bases. Can opera thrive here?


Camille Claudel's hand, not her trauma, is at the center of a magnificent Getty Museum show

Sculptor Camille Claudel was more than a tragic figure. Her art influenced her titanic mentor, Auguste Rodin. A smart L.A. exhibition explains how


Broadway makes way for 'Crazy Rich Asians' with new musical directed by Jon M. Chu

Filmmaker Jon M. Chu will find familiar material in his Broadway debut as he directs a musical adaptation of author Kevin Kwan's 'Crazy Rich Asians' trilogy.


Review: 'Monsters of the American Cinema' confronts the horror in grief

Christian St. Croix's 'Monsters of the American Cinema' has its Los Angeles premiere at the Matrix Theatre in a Rogue Machine production directed by John Perrin Flynn.


Why the search for the next Gustavo Dudamel is full of hope a and hazards

Klaus Makela, appointed music director of the Chicago Symphony at the age of 28, has been likened to Gustavo Dudamel. Why orchestras' chasing of youth could have downsides.


Copper thieves strike again, mutilating a 100-year-old monument in MacArthur Park

The newsboy who was part of the Harrison Gray Otis monument gone except for two bronze shoes, one intact and the other mangled.


Review: An August Wilson master class in acting at Pasadena's A Noise Within

Gregg T. Daniel directs a muscular revival of 'King Hedley II," a difficult play done well. Veralyn Jones' performance is extraordinary.


The L.A. island that was home to seven decades of 'lost communities'

Terminal Island may be best known for the Japanese American village tragically uprooted by government order. A new book mines its history as that a but also as resort, artists colony and more.


Review: 'Fat Ham' at the Geffen Playhouse slathers barbecue sauce on 'Hamlet' for delicious comedy

The Broadway production of 'Fat Ham,' James Ijames' Pulitzer Prize-winning riff on 'Hamlet,' has its West Coast premiere at the Geffen Playhouse in L.A. It's gripping, outrageous fun.


Review: Ed Ruscha show wowed in New York. Why it's even better in L.A.

The LACMA show 'Ed Ruscha / Now Then' is the first comprehensive retrospective in more than 20 years of a quintessential American artist.


A new SoCal show hopes to tap the surprisingly big business of two-actor musicals

'Ride,' at San Diego's Old Globe through April 28, is part of a wave of small-cast musicals whose lower costs can spell high rewards for cash-strapped theater companies.


Review: A dazzling Katerina McCrimmon makes for an authentic Fanny Brice in 'Funny Girl'

The Broadway touring production of Michael Mayer's 2022 revival of "Funny Girl" arrives at the Ahmanson Theatre with a star-making lead performance from Katerina McCrimmon.


There's no escaping Philip Glass and his piano etudes right now

Love him or hate him, Philip Glass is inescapable. His 20 piano etudes have become essential listening, his impact on three generations of artists indelible.


Sage Against the Machine is how L.A.'s native plant nerds release their rage

Sage Against the Machine is an L.A.-based band of punk-rock native plant nerds who might do for native plants what the Beach Boys did for surfing.


Michael Stuhlbarg returns to Broadway after man allegedly hurled a rock at his head

Michael Stuhlbarg previewed his Broadway show 'Patriots' on Monday, a day after a 27-year-old man allegedly threw a rock at the actor's head in New York.


15 best native plants to grow in your yard if you also want fragrant bouquets

Native plants don't just provide color and habitat in our yards, they also create beautiful, long-lasting, fragrant bouquets with the right preparation.


The Broad expansion: What you need to know about the $100-million project

The Broad has announced a $100-million expansion due to be completed before the 2028 Summer Olympics. What will it mean for the museum and downtown?


Hollywood made friendship another unrealistic ideal. A Broadway hit finally smacks it down

Movies and TV shows have fetishized close friendship to the point that the real, often fraught rhythms of such relationships have been lost. Not so in 'Merrily We Roll Along.'


Where to find Richard Serra's sculptures in Southern California

Famed American artist Richard Serra, who died Tuesday, was known for creating large-scale, site-specific sculptures made of steel. Here's where to see them in Southern California.


TV can spark social change. These big names just urged Hollywood writers to embrace it

Kerry Washington, First Lady Jill Biden, Halle Berry, Kesha and Cord Jefferson make for an unlikely gathering of voices in 'A Day of Unreasonable Conversation.'


Commentary: The Broad expansion makes the museum more flexible, but at what cost?

The Broad museum in downtown L.A. has been a huge hit. Will a bigger building be worth the $100-million budget?


The Broad announces massive expansion that will increase gallery space by 70%

The $100-million Broad museum expansion will rise directly behind the existing structure and is expected to be complete ahead of the 2028 Summer Olympics.


Page took 3 seconds to load.

News on Larry Bird

Century Park Law Group is Los Angeles Car Accident Lawyer

Home Page