Check out our photo gallery of the Broadway Historic Theatre District!
All performances are general seating.
Doors open at 7 p.m. – Program starts at 8 p.m. – Program ends between 10 and 11 p.m.
Check back for details on each evening’s special program, including celebrity guests and live performances. All programs subject to change.

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Wednesday, May 28
Los Angeles Theatre
615 S. Broadway
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes - SOLD OUT!
(20th Century Fox, 1953, 91 minutes, Technicolor)
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Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell leave a trail of broken hearts from New York to Paris as a pair of showgirls looking for love (and money) on a transatlantic luxury liner. Based on a popular Broadway musical and directed by Howard Hawks, this Technicolor classic features a pink-satin-clad Monroe in the memorable showstopper "Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend."
Print and film still courtesy of Fox Entertainment Group.
Special Program: The evening will be hosted by film critic/historian Leonard Maltin, schedule permitting.
Evening Sponsor: 
Wednesday, June 4
Million Dollar Theatre
307 S. Broadway
Mildred Pierce -
SOLD OUT!
(Warner Bros., 1945, 113 minutes, black/white)
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Joan Crawford won her only Oscar® for portraying Mildred Pierce, a housewife turned restaurant entrepreneur willing to sacrifice anything and everything for her spoiled daughter. Directed by Michael Curtiz and filmed around the city, this Los Angeles film-noir classic co-stars Jack Carson, Zachary Scott, Eve Arden, and Ann Blyth as Veda, the offspring you love to loathe. Print and film still courtesy Warner Bros. Entertainment.
Special Program: The evening will be hosted by Alan K. Rode, film historian, writer, and director of the Film Noir Foundation.
Evening Sponsor: 
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Wednesday, June 11
Orpheum Theatre
842 S. Broadway
Goldfinger -
SOLD OUT!
(United Artists, 1964, 112 minutes, color)
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James Bond (Sean Connery) faces off against a gold smuggler, a henchman with a deadly derby, and a provocatively named aviatrix in order to save Fort Knox from infiltration and the world from economic ruin. This third installment in the 007 film franchise was the first Bond movie to feature a pop theme song (sung by Shirley Bassey). Co-starring Gert Frobe, Harold Sakata, and Honor Blackman.
Print and film still courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc.
Special Program: The evening will be hosted by Star Trek’s George Takei with a pre-show concert by legendary organist Bob Mitchell on the Orpheum's Mighty Wurlitzer.
Evening Sponsors: Steve and Cathy Needleman

Wednesday, June 18
Los Angeles Theatre
615 S. Broadway
Young Frankenstein -
SOLD OUT!
(20th Century Fox, 1974, 105 minutes, black/white)
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Director Mel Brooks pays unique tribute to classic monster movies in this all-star comedy. Gene Wilder plays a serious-minded medical lecturer who is transformed into a mad scientist after inheriting the Transylvanian castle that once belonged to his infamous grandfather. Co-starring Peter Boyle, Marty Feldman, Cloris Leachman, Teri Garr, Gene Hackman, and Madeline Kahn. The 1974 classic inspired the hit Broadway musical of the same name.
Print and film still courtesy of Fox Entertainment Group.
Special Program: The evening will be hosted by Harry Medved, author of Hollywood Escapes.
Evening Sponsors: Suzanne Deal Booth and David G. Booth & Richard and Alison Crowell

Co-presented with the
Latin American Cinemateca of Los Angeles

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Wednesday, June 25
Million Dollar Theatre
307 S. Broadway
El rey del barrio (The King of the Neighborhood) - SOLD OUT!
(Mexico, 1950, 100 minutes, black/white, in Spanish with English subtitles)
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Placed by many in the “Best Top 10” of Mexican comedies, it stars the great comedian, Tin Tan (Germán Valdéz), who is considered one of the best comedians of the Golden Age of Mexican Cinema. Here he plays the role of a humble railroad worker who pretends to be a Chicago-style gangster. The film is filled with comedic sketches, musical numbers, and countless plot twists – all showcasing Tin Tan’s great talent and versatility. Also appearing is Tongolele, the “seminal” Rumbera! Directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares.
Print and film still courtesy of Felipe Mier Miranda and Filmoteca de la UNAM
Special Program: The evening will be hosted by KTTV Fox 11 Reporter Tony Valdez, and will include a live musical performance by the John Villalobos Quartet, playing Boleros and Son Cubano with influences of jazz, flamenco, and blues.
Evening Co-Sponsors:

Wednesday, July 2
Orpheum Theatre
842 S. Broadway
Silent Comedy Classics:
The Navigator with
Pay Day and Get Out and Get Under -
SOLD OUT!
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Keaton! Chaplin! Lloyd! Prepare yourself for a sidesplitting evening with three of Hollywood's legendary funnymen. Charlie Chaplin's Pay Day (1922, 28 mins.) and Harold Lloyd's Get Out and Get Under (1920, 25 mins.) Kick off the program, followed by the 1924 Buster Keaton feature The Navigator (1924, 60 mins.). In one of the comedian's best works, Keaton co-directs and stars as a jilted blue-blood who gets stranded on a ship with his ex-sweetheart (Kathryn McGuire).
Print of Pay Day courtesy of Robert Israel; print of Get Out and Get Under courtesy of Sony Pictures Repertory and the Harold Lloyd Trust; print of The Navigator courtesy of The Rohauer Collection/Douris UK Ltd.
Special Program: Acclaimed organist Robert Israel will accompany the films on the Orpheum's Mighty Wurlitzer organ. Maxwell DeMille will host the evening.
Evening Sponsor: 
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