National Entertainment

RENO, Nev. (AP) — The rain has passed, and the temple has burned. Now, as Burning Man slowly empties, it’s time to clean up.

NEW YORK (AP) — Nia DaCosta, director of the upcoming “The Marvels,” has a diagnosis for the recent struggles of superhero movies. It basically comes down to, she says, “Mo’ money, mo’ problems.” Success inevitably breeds bigger budgets.

NEW YORK (AP) — The Boss is taking an unexpected breather and postponing his September shows, citing doctors' orders.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is set to make a rare public appearance at the White House, attending an arts event next week with first lady Jill Biden .

NEW YORK (AP) — The great films of the 1970s have long loomed in the imagination of filmmakers raised during one of the most fertile periods of American movies. But Alexander Payne wanted to take it a step further.

Fall is coming, and so are the movies. OK, not all the movies. Some of them, like “Dune: Part Two," have been postponed until next year due to the ongoing actors and writers strikes . But most of the film calendar has stayed intact — for now.

LONDON (AP) — The Rolling Stones are back, and they've brought a few famous friends. “Hackney Diamonds,” the band's first album of new songs in 18 years, features guest appearances from the likes of Lady Gaga, Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder.

Tenor Stephen Gould, 61, says he has been diagnosed with incurable bile duct cancer.

The Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet is not dead in Pablo Larraín’s “El Conde.

NEW YORK (AP) — Hollywood is at a standstill . Actors and screenwriters are months into a dual strike. Film sets are dark. But the movies are still coming — or, at least, most of them. Even if that means some potentially solitary red-carpet walks.