Entertainment news spans major film releases, music industry losses, award ceremonies, and cultural moments, with 'Toy Story 5' opening strong at the box office while the industry mourns influential composers and celebrates international cinema achievements.

'Toy Story 5' dominates the box office with a $71 million opening day, signaling strong summer blockbuster performance and continued success for the Pixar franchise.

Bobby Prince, the legendary composer behind 'Doom,' 'Wolfenstein 3D,' and 'Duke Nukem 3D,' has passed away at 81; his Doom music was added to the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry in May.

'Atlantic Rhapsody' wins Best Film at Shanghai's Golden Goblet Awards, highlighting diverse international cinema and the festival's role in recognizing global filmmaking talent.

Ben Wheatley discusses the blockbuster success of horror films 'Backrooms' and 'Obsession,' calling it 'a great time to be a young filmmaker' and signaling a boom in independent horror cinema.

Olivia Wilde credits Pamela Anderson with supporting her through the 'Don't Worry Darling' drama, describing the public backlash as 'disproportionate' and highlighting challenges faced by female filmmakers.

The Beatles' long-lost first-ever 'Top of the Pops' performance has been discovered, offering fans a historic glimpse into the band's early television appearances.

Shanghai TV Market launches a dual-venue format to boost Chinese content sales overseas, reflecting growing global demand for international television programming.

Justin Cary, bassist for Sixpence None the Richer, has died at 50, marking another loss for the 1990s alternative music scene.

Hayley Kiyoko is finally bringing 'Girls Like Girls' to the big screen after years of development, marking a significant adaptation of her popular music video into feature film.

Hungarian composer Mihály Víg reflects on four decades of scoring Béla Tarr's films at a Shanghai masterclass, celebrating the enduring creative partnership between filmmaker and composer.