culture

Despite the progress, Latinos’ narratives and experiences remain largely invisible in both authorship and editorial content, according to a UCLA study.

Programs, which are open to the public, run through Aug. 26 at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum.

The 2023–24 lineup includes an eclectic mix of global, national and local artists; tickets go on sale June 23.

On the eve of the “Little Mermaid” premiere, a UCLA doctoral candidate speaks up for the jellyfish.

The mini-documentaries feature UCLA professors Chon Noriega and Peter Sellars and filmmaker Zackary Drucker.

Miramontes, a UCLA alumnus, comes to CAP UCLA from REDCAT, where he has served as deputy executive director and curator since 2019.

UCLA professors Jacob Foster and Danny Snelson weigh in on how artificial intelligence might influence and invigorate writing, art and culture.

His archive, which was donated to UCLA Library in 2003, is in the spotlight thanks to a slate of upcoming projects.

Screenings, which run from June 2 to 18 in Westwood and Eagle Rock, are free to the public.

The new effort will train graduate students to repatriate objects that may have been obtained illegally or unethically.

With a recently published book and two new artists-in-residence, the initiative is thinking globally in 2023, the 50th year of the art form.

The UCLA Hollywood Diversity Report shows diverse casts continue to draw larger and more diverse audiences.

A weekend of gala events kicked off a new era for the renewed hub of the arts.

The lineup includes new restorations, a world premiere and treasures from out of this world.

The annual Sketch to Screen discussion returns as a live event at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.

Lua Kobayashi’s installation, “Where a Forest Once Grew,” is on view in Westwood Village through Feb. 18.

Fifty years ago today, the celebrated author joined students in Royce Hall to talk about his work and his relationship with the slain Black activist.

A Bruin guide to this month’s most intriguing events at UCLA.

The work of ethnomusicologist Anna Morcom, director of the UCLA Center for India and South Asia, focuses on modern Indian and Tibetan performing arts.

Madeline Utter edited the website’s entry about the movie as part of a disability studies course project.

The selections are “a testament to the rich, diverse stories told by talented UCLA filmmakers,” said May Hong HaDuong, director of the UCLA Film & Television Archive.

The programs, which are open to the public, run from January through March at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum.

The Hammer Museum hosts the Los Angeles presentation of the annual showcase, Nov. 30 through Dec. 15.

The latest Hollywood Diversity Report from UCLA signals potential challenges ahead in writers’ rooms.

The school’s new series will feature leading figures in jazz, opera and classical music, along with symposia, lectures and other events.