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The Hollywood Pantages Theatre, formerly known as RKO Pantages Theatre, is located at Hollywood and Vine in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States. Designed by architect B. Marcus Priteca, it was the last theater built by the vaudeville impresario Alexander Pantages.
Grand Opening: June 4, 1930. In the heart of Hollywood, on Hollywood Boulevard, right down the block from Vine Street, stands the Hollywood Pantages Theatre. It's a fitting location: The Pantages has become one of the greatest landmarks of Hollywood, signifying both the glorious past and adventuresome future of the world's entertainment capital ...
Nov 11, 2021 · The Pantages Theatre welcomed Los Angeles citizens on June 4, 1930, becoming the last movie palace built in Hollywood. Designed by B. Marcus Priteca and owned by Alexander Pantages, it served dual purposes, as it was also set up for live vaudeville performances in addition motion pictures.
Aug 23, 2010 · Here’s a short video preview: TOUR BEHIND-THE-SCENES – get a real insider’s look at the Pantages.Tour backstage, dressing rooms and see the performer’s view from the stage – behind the footlights. Learn how the theatre accommodates complex Broadway shows and other events. From backstage to the original projection booth, you’ll see it all.
Mar 14, 2019 · 6233 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles 90028. (323) 468-1770. Discover Los Angeles. Located at the famed corner of Hollywood and Vine, the Hollywood Pantages Theatre presents blockbuster musicals in one of L.A.’s most stunning venues.
Mar 22, 2022 · 35. 7.1K views 2 years ago. Direct from Broadway, MEAN GIRLS is the hilarious hit musical from an award-winning creative team, including book writer TINA FEY (“30 Rock), composer JEFF RICHMOND...
- 36 sec
- 7.1K
- Broadway in Hollywood
Hollywood Pantages Theatre. 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028. view on map. The Hollywood Pantages, the last theater Alexander Pantages built as part of his vaudeville empire, opened for business in 1930. Initially it was a venue for live events, but theater had become increasingly expensive to stage during the Great Depression.
