performing arts

Part 2 of UCLA’s Hollywood Diversity Report on film studies the state of streaming as the industry looks to contract.

UCLA Arts and UCLA Film & Television Archive bring seven projects to “Art & Science Collide” from July through May 2025.

The center will enrich the school’s music industry bachelor’s program with initiatives designed to support students as they pursue their careers.

Could practices adopted during the COVID-19 pandemic point the way to new audiences and more reliable funding?

People of color also hit historic highs while women drop in key jobs, according to UCLA Hollywood Diversity Report.

The UCLA-presented series will include stops in Chicago, L.A., New York, Tokyo and Washington, D.C.

Disability, race/ethnicity and gender representation in 2021–22 continued to lag in this industry deep dive across streaming, cable and broadcast.

The new degree program will set students on a track toward music business–related careers.

Welcome events for students will incorporate this year’s Common Experience book, “The Intersectional Environmentalist.”

The venue, which expands the footprint of UCLA and the arts deeper into the Westwood neighborhood, will host more than 50 performances during the 2023–24 season.

Public programs run through Dec. 17 at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum.

The venue will hold a free open house featuring a performance by Las Cafeteras to welcome community members.

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

Singer-songwriter Paravi Das and filmmaker Jahmil Eady are recognized in a new program launched by the Chancellor’s Council on the Arts.

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

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

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

There’s something for everyone during UCLA’s celebration of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander history and culture.

The musical tribute to Chiune Sugihara on May 18 is the second in the groundbreaking “Music and Justice” series.

Her cookbook, which combines storytelling and sustainability, features recipes created by L.A.-based chefs using recovered food.

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.

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.

Diane White-Clayton and her students will premiere the piece Feb. 26 as part of part of the “Music and Justice” concert at Royce Hall.