La La Land US Release Date

Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling star in a joyous musical that evokes Hollywood’s golden age.

Stone is spectacular, and she's reason enough to see "La La Land." Chazelle is a born filmmaker, and he doesn't settle for rehashing familiar bits from musicals we already love....

Damien Chazelle's follow-up to 'Whiplash' is an L.A.-set musical starring Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone as a couple of Hollywood strivers who fall in love.

If you can make it through the opening — with dozens of people singing and dancing in bumper-to-bumper traffic and a samba party breaking out on a freeway — then you’ll be all i...

Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone sing and dance in the city of angels – and deliver the movie of the year.

'La La Land' opens Philly film fest with joyous song-and-dance love story.

Throughout “La La Land,” Gosling’s character bemoans the state of jazz as a bastardized art form, further sullied by an audience indifferent to quality, originality and virtuosity.

The director of Whiplash delivers a musical romance that rushes from first love to heartache via showtunes, love songs and free jazz. Propelled by charming performances from its...

Following a soulless LA party, wannabe actress Mia (Emma Stone) meets frustrated jazz pianist Seb (Ryan Gosling) in a bar. The pair get together and their future looks set, unti...

La La Land review: you'll leave with a tear in your eye and a song in your heart.

Every once in a while, you come out of a movie theater feeling like you’re walking on air. It doesn’t happen often, but when it does, it restores your faith in the power of cinema.

“La La Land” is a film you simply never want to stop watching.

This is a film that doesn't pull punches on any of its big, broad emotions.

In his follow-up to “Whiplash,” writer-director Damien Chazelle serves up a recognizable Los Angeles that’s also a singing, dancing land of dreams.

La La Land feels like a throwback and also like something we've never seen before, resulting in a dreamy musical that hits just about every note.

La La Land earns its place in the pantheon as its own special thing, expansive enough to be at once modern and elemental, exuberant and melancholic.

La La Land succeeds both as a fizzy fantasy and a hard-headed fable, a romantic comedy and a showbiz melodrama, a work of sublime artifice and touching authenticity.

The glorious La La Land anchors its daydream dazzle to real life.

Catch the film on the largest screen you can find, with a sound system to match, even if that means journeying all day. Have a drink beforehand. And, whatever you do, don’t wait...

The beauty of La La Land is showing that, amongst other things, the combination of bodies in motion, a craning camera, and soaring strings can be just as electric after all thos...

“La La Land” opens with a bit of a fake-out in that it’s a large ensemble number of a variety that we won’t really see again in the movie.

In his first film since 'Whiplash,' Damien Chazelle stages a lavish song-and-dance musical that dares to swoon the old-fashioned way, with Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone as L.A. dr...

The cussedness of La La Land is almost enough to recommend it. Damien Chazelle's sumptuous tribute to romantics trying to keep lit the fire of a guttering culture is defiantly o...

It’s splashy, it’s beautiful, and its characters are aburst with song. “La La Land” looks like a great musical. But putting on a white T-shirt and yelling “Stella!” doesn’t make...

The film is bound up in a referentiality that precludes the outpourings of emotion we come to musicals for.