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Theatres - Beverly Hills

Fine Arts Theatre  Est. 1936

8556 Wilshire Blvd,  Beverly Hills, CA 90221   Map
310 652-1330  

Fox Wilshire Theatre  Est. 1929

Designed by S. Charles Lee

8840 Wilshire Blvd,  Beverly Hills, CA 90211   Map

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Theatres - Claremont

Padua Hills Theatre  Est. 1930   National Register 
Designed by Marston and Maybury
4467 Via Padova,  Claremont, CA 91711   Map

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Theatres - Culver City

Kirk Douglas Theatre
9820 Washington Blvd,  Culver City, CA 90232   Map
213 628-2772  

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Theatres - East Los Angeles

Boulevard Theatre  Est. c 1937

Designed by Balch and Stanberry

4549 E Whittier Blvd,  East Los Angeles, CA 90022   Map

Golden Gate Theatre  Est. 1927   National Register 

Designed by the William and Clifford Balch in the Spanish Churrigueresque style. This 1,454 seat theatre was recently sold to Walgreens and may be drastically altered. Read the story and see my photo in the August 31, 2003 issue of The Los Angeles Times Magazine, page 5.

5170 E Whittier Blvd.,  East Los Angeles, CA 90022   Map

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Theatres - El Segundo

The Old Town Music Hall
...where classic silent films have been regularly scheduled in an authentic 1920s movie house with the Mighty WurliTzer accompanying since 1968
140 Richmond St,  El Segundo, CA 90245   Map
310 322-2592  

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Theatres - Glendale

Alex Theatre  Est. 1924   National Register 

Designed by Arthur G. Lindley and Charles R. Selkirk

216 N. Brand Blvd.,  Glendale, CA 91203   Map

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Theatres - Highland Park

Highland Theatre Building
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 549

A three-story concrete structure in a Moorish style designed by noted theater architect L. A. Smith. It is the only remaining theater on what was once Pasadena Avenue. Declared: 10/2/91

5600 N Figueroa Street,  Highland Park, CA 90042   Map

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Theatres - Hollywood

ArcLight Cinerama Dome  Est. 1963
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 659

Designed by Welton Becket, it's the world's only concrete geodesic dome. Declared 12/18/1998

6360 W. Sunset Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map
323 464-1478  

Egyptian Theatre  Est. 1922
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 584

Built in 1922 from a design by Meyer & Holler, one of the most respected architectural firms in Los Angeles during that era. Declared: 9/21/93

6712 Hollywood Blvd.,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

El Capitan Theatre  Est. 1926
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 495

Built in 1926, the interior auditorium was designed by renowned architect G. Albert Lansburgh in an East Indian Revival style. The exterior is in Spanish Baroque Revival style and was designed by the architectural firm of Morgan, Walls & Clements. Declared: 6/12/90

Adriene Biondo

6838 Hollywood Blvd.,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map
323 467-7674  

Fox Theatre

6508 Hollywood Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

Grauman's Chinese Theatre  Est. 1927
California State Historic Landmark 55

Sid Grauman's second theatre in Hollywood opened on May 18, 1927 with Cecil B. DeMille's film "King of Kings." Designed by Meyer & Holler and oriental in its colorful decor. Its forecourt, where movie star hand and footprints are preserved in cement, is a top tourist attraction. Declared: 6/5/68

6925 Hollywood Blvd.,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map
323 464-8111  

Pantages Theatre  Est. 1930
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 193

Designed in 1929 by architect B. Marcus Priteca and interior decorator Anthony Heinsbergen, the theatre is an exceptional example of 1920’s and 1930’s Art Deco architecture. Opened on June 4, 1930 as the last and largest in a chain of theaters operated by vaudeville magnate Alexander Pantages, the interior is considered by many to be the most magnificent example of theater architecture in Los Angeles. Declared: 7/5/78

6233 Hollywood Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

Ritz Theatre  Est. 1939
Designed by Harry Wright
6656 Hollywood Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

The Silent Movie Theatre  Est. 1942

The only silent cinema in the U.S.A.

611 N Fairfax Ave.,  Hollywood, CA 90036   Map
323 655-2520  

Vista Theatre

4473 Sunset Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90027   Map
323 660-6639  

Vogue Theatre  Est. 1934
Designed by S. Charles Lee
6675 Hollywood Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

Warner Brothers Hollywood Theatre  Est. 1928
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 572

Completed in 1928 from a design by prominent theater architect G. Albert Lansburgh as a four-story, Italianate/Beaux Arts retail/office/theater building. Declared: 2/9/93

6433 Hollywood Blvd,  Hollywood, CA 90028   Map

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Theatres - Inglewood

5th Ave

2500 block W Manchester Blvd,  Inglewood, CA 90305   Map

Academy Theatre  Est. 1939   more photos...

Designed by S. Charles Lee. Now owned and beautifully maintained by the Academy Cathedral.

3100 W Manchester Blvd,  Inglewood, CA 90305   Map

Fox Theatre

100 block N Market St,  Inglewood, CA 90301   Map

Imperial Theatre

3100 block W Imperial Hwy,  Inglewood, CA 90303   Map

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Theatres - Los Angeles

Arcade Theater  Est. 1910
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 525

Designed by Morgan and Walls

532 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90013   Map

Belasco Theatre  Est. 1926
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 476

Completed in 1926, this six-story reinforced concrete structure, designed by the architectural firm of Morgan, Walls & Clements. Its eclectic cast stone decorations display Churrigueresque, Spanish Renaissance, Moorish, and Gothic details. The shallow auditorium, specifically designed for legitimate drama, places all patrons within hearing distance of the stage. Declared: 1/30/90

1050 S Hill St,  Los Angeles, CA 90015   Map

Cameo Theater  Est. 1910
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 524

Formerly Clune's Broadway. Designed by Alfred F. Rosenheim in a Beaux Arts interpretation of Italian Renaissance style. Constructed in 1910, the Cameo was the longest continually operational movie theater in the state until it closed in the early 1990's. Its builder, William Clune, was one of the pioneers of the film production and distribution industry. Declared: 3/20/91

526 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90013   Map

El Rey Theater  Est. 1936
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 520

Built in 1936 and was designed by C.L. Balch. It is an excellent example of an Art Deco neighborhood movie theater. Declared: 2/26/91

5515 Wilshire Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90036   Map
323 936-6400  

Globe Theatre  Est. 1921

Designed by Morgan and Walls.

744 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Leimert Theatre  Est. 1936

3300 W 43rd Place,  Los Angeles, CA 90008   Map

Los Angeles Theatre  Est. 1931
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 225

The building was designed in the Baroque style by Los Angeles' best known theater architect, S. Charles Lee. The theater opened on January 30, 1931. It has been described as the master work of a distinguished architect, reflecting the glory of the film industry in Southern California in its most opulent times. Declared: 8/15/79

615 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Mayan Theatre  Est. 1927
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 460

Designed in 1927 by Morgan, Walls & Clements with Mayan decorations by Francisco Cornejo, this theater was intended to house live musical comedy presentations. Declared: 10/17/89

1038 S Hill St,  Los Angeles, CA 90015   Map

Million Dollar Theatre  Est. 1918   National Register 

The building design is by Albert C. Martin and the interior design is by William Lee Woolett.

307 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90013   Map

Orpheum Theatre  Est. 1926

Designed by G. Albert Landsburgh

842 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Palace Theatre  Est. 1911

630 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Rialto Theatre  Est. 1917

812 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Roxie Theatre  Est. 1932

Designed by John M. Cooper

518 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90013   Map

The State Theatre  Est. 1921

Designed by Weeks and Day

Adriene Biondo

703 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Tower Theatre  Est. 1927
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 450

This terra-cotta-clad building is located on the corner of Broadway and 8th Street. Built in 1927 and designed by noted theater architect S. Charles Lee, it is his first theater design of eclectic style with French elements. It is notable as downtown Los Angeles' first theater built with provisions for sound films. The art-glass window over the entry is notable. Declared: 8/16/89

802 S Broadway,  Los Angeles, CA 90014   Map

Westlake Theatre Building
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 546

Designed by Richard D. Bates in the Spanish Colonial Revival style with Churrigueresque detailing. Now an indoor swap meet. Declared: 9/24/91

636 1/2 S Alvarado Street,  Los Angeles, CA 90057   Map

Wiltern Theatre/Pellissier Building  Est. 1930
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 118

Designed by Morgan, Walls & Clements, construction of the Pellissier Building began in October 1930. The blue-green, terra cotta-covered tower is described as French Zig-Zag Moderne styling. Its ornate Wiltern Theatre with an interior by G. Albert Landsburgh housed the largest theatre pipe organ in the western United States. Declared: 5/16/73

3790 Wilshire Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90010   Map

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Theatres - North Hollywood

El Portal Theatre  Est. 1926
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 573

Completed in 1926, this two-story Spanish Renaissance Revival retail/office/theater building was designed by theater architect L. A. Smith. Declared: 2/9/93

5265 Lankershim Blvd.,  North Hollywood, CA 91601   Map
818 508-4200  

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Theatres - Pasadena

Colorado Theatre

2588 E Colorado Blvd,  Pasadena, CA 91107   Map

Esquire Theatre

2670 E Colorado Blvd,  Pasadena, CA 91107   Map

Raymond Theatre  Est. 1919   National Register 

The Raymond Theatre is a 2,000 seat theater which opened as a vaudeville theater in the 1920's. In the 1950's it became the Crown Theatre, and was one of Pasadena's premier movie theaters. In 1971, it was renamed Perkins Palace and presented some of the top name artists in commercial music until the theater closed for redevelopment in 1990. It is one of three remaining examples of Georgian, Beau-Arts architectural style theaters left in the United States today. The Raymond Theatre is on the National Register of Historic Places and also qualifies as a State of California Landmark.

129 N Raymond Ave,  Pasadena, CA 91103   Map

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Theatres - Pomona

Pomona Fox Theater   National Register 
Designed by C.A. Balch
102 3rd St.,  Pomona, CA 91766   Map

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Theatres - Reseda

Reseda Theatre

18443 Sherman Way,  Reseda, CA 91335   Map

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Theatres - San Pedro

Warner Grand Theatre  Est. 1931   National Register 
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 251

Formerly Warner Brothers Theatre. Built in 1931 and designed in Art Deco style by B. Marcus Priteca, renowned theater architect, the theater still houses original murals and furnishings. Declared: 8/25/82 John R. Kielbasa

478 West Sixth Street,  San Pedro, CA 90731   Map
310 548-3030  

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Theatres - Santa Monica

Aero Theatre  Est. 1939
1328 Montana Avenue,  Santa Monica, CA 90403   Map
310 395-4990  

Nu Wilshire Theatre  Est. 1931
1314 Wilshire Blvd,  Santa Monica, CA 90403   Map
310 394-8099  

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Theatres - Sherman Oaks

La Reina Theatre  Est. 1938
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 290

The La Reina Theatre opened in 1938 and designed by eminent Los Angeles architect S. Charles Lee. The 875-seat theater was a one-story Streamline Moderne building and was the most stylistically sophisticated theater ever built in the San Fernando Valley. In 1987, its interior was gutted for shops and its facade and marquee were preserved and incorporated into the La Reina Fashion Plaza. Declared: 2/15/85

14626 Ventura Blvd,  Sherman Oaks, CA 91403   Map

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Theatres - South Pasadena

Rialto Theatre  Est. 1925   National Register 

Designed by L.A. Smith

1023 Fair Oaks Ave,  South Pasadena, CA 91030   Map
626 799-9567  

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Theatres - Studio City

Studio City Theatre

Now a bookstore

12136 Ventura Blvd,  Studio City, CA 91604   Map
818 505-9528  

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Theatres - West Los Angeles

Nuart Theatre

Bob Morris

11272 Santa Monica Blvd,  West Los Angeles, CA 90025   Map
310 478-6379  

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Theatres - Westchester

Loyola Theatre  Est. 1948
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 259

Built in 1948, this distinctive Baroque-Moderne style structure was designed by Clarence J. Smale. Its etched glass doors, ticket booth, and interior murals are one of a kind. Declared: 12/17/82

8610 S Sepulveda Blvd,  Westchester, CA 90045   Map

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Theatres - Westwood

Bruin Theater  Est. 1937
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 361

It was designed by prolific theater architect S. Charles Lee in 1937. The Streamline Moderne marquee is the principal visual feature of the facade. Declared: 6/21/88

948 Broxton Ave,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   Map
310 248-6266  

The Westwood Crest Theatre  Est. 1941
Constructed in 1941 by Frances Seymour Fonda, the second wife of Henry Fonda and mother of Peter and Jane Fonda.
1262 Westwood Blvd,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   Map
310 474-7866  

Fox Village Theater  Est. 1931
L.A. Historic Cultural Monument 362

Completed in 1931, this theater was the first entertainment facility in Westwood Village. Designed by P. P. Lewis in Spanish/Classical revival style for the Janss Corporation. The exterior remains virtually unchanged, with the original neon sign. Declared: 6/21/88

945 Broxton Avenue,  Los Angeles, CA 90024   Map

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