Intimate, 299-seat theatrical venue that hosts live theatre, dance, music, spoken word, lecture, film, community gatherings, and special events.
One of the nation's most beloved and recognized outdoor amphitheaters located in Griffith Park that is used for concerts, stage shows, and graduation ceremonies.
Produces theater, dance, and music programming, along with creating summits and artistic discussions for peoples of all cultures and is operated by the Latino Theater Company.
Built circa 1939 as a Department of Water & Power Building, the Center was renovated and transformed into an all-inclusive arts facility.
A 430-seat performing arts facility that was originally a movie house that was destroyed in the 1994 Northridge earthquake.
Multi-use complex comprised of a theatre, a rehearsal hall/studio, an open air lobby complete with a box office and concession area, and two undeveloped retail areas.
Incubator for the development of new and innovative productions in music, dance, and theater.
Spanish-style art-Deco neighborhood movie palace built in 1931 that is currently undergoing renovations.
Theater opened in 1931, one of three Art Deco/Moderne “neighborhood picture palaces” built by Warner Brothers Studio in the LA area.