Through the lens of immigration, the theater production “Just Like Us” highlights the coming-of-age stories of four Latina girls in Denver.
This rendition of a true story is running until May 18 under the Latino Theater Company at the Los Angeles Theatre Center.

From Broadway to Bruin Walk, singer-songwriter Ava Ulloa is making her Spring Sing debut while navigating her passions.
A third-year global jazz studies student from New York, Ulloa has experience and background in theater.

This post was updated April 29 at 11:45 p.m.
Podcasts are beginning to lose their reputation as reliable forms of news and social commentary.
Celebrity culture has led many to ascribe respect and trust to influencer posts and podcasts.

Westwood’s newest coffee pop-up shop, Boondocks Coffee Roasters, is brewing a name for itself through its specialty coffee drinks.
Formerly a coffee pop-up, this family-owned shop took residency in a Live Bash space two months ago on Broxton Avenue.

Leaping into an activity-and-dance-filled 10 hours, Pediatric AIDS Coalition at UCLA’s 24th annual Dance Marathon has begun its countdown.
Featuring 44 teams and around 390 entrants, PAC’s Dance Marathon in the Ackerman Grand Ballroom is fighting for an AIDS-free generation and the destigmatization of HIV/AIDS.

The use of artificial intelligence has breached the world of filmmaking, devaluing the role of artistic expression and creativity within film.
As films increasingly incorporate forms of generative AI into their filmmaking processes, controversy and debates on the value of AI in film continue to surface.

Editor’s note: This article includes mentions of sexual violence that may be disturbing to some readers.
To highlight the missing and murdered Indigenous women crisis, the Victory Theatre Center’s upcoming play, “Four Women in Red,” follows the story of four first women.

This post was updated Nov. 5 at 7:35 p.m.
UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television screened alumni’s Oscar-qualified short films in honor of their success.

This post was updated Oct. 1 at 8:48 p.m.
Though Halloween amusement parks promise a thrilling yet fearful escape, they often fall short, offering uninspired experiences that fail to satisfy the adrenaline cravings of horror enthusiasts.

Dedicated to uncovering the unfiltered humanness behind her characters, professor Patricia Rozema delves into the rerelease of her films at the Hammer Museum.
Having received a number of accolades, Rozema’s films “White Room” and “Beckett on Film: Happy Days” were recently shown at the Hammer Museum in Westwood under the UCLA Film & Television Archive.