Discover Hollywood Ford Program 2018

FORD THEATRES 2018 SEASON JUNE – OCTOBER

THE ART ART OF CTIVE. PERSPECTIVE. PERSPE THE PERSPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE OF ART. ART.

JOIN US US FOR OUR O UR 2018–19 2018–19 SEASON S EASON

DANCE

Bill T. Jones /Arnie Zane Company Analogy Trilogy

JAZZ An Evening with Pat Metheny

THEATER Barber Shop Chronicles

CONTEMPORARY CLASSICAL Nico Muhly: Archives, Friends, Patterns

GLOBAL MUSIC Anoushka Shankar

S SUBSCRIPTIONS UBSCRIPTIONS ON S SALE ALE NOW NOW INDIVID INDIVIDUAL UAL TICKE TICKETS TS ON S SALE: ALE: MON, JUL 16

@C @CAP_UCLA AP_UCLA #C #CAPUCLA APUCL A

SPECIAL EVENT

Taylor Mac: Holiday Sauce

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2 2018 01 8 A ACTIVITIES C TIVITI E S E EVENTS VE NTS AT FARMERS MARKET AT THE TH E ORIGINAL O R I GI NAL F ARM E R S M AR KET FRIDAY NIGHT S SUMMER UMMER MUSIC SERIES: S ERI ES :

Friday F rid a y E Evenings venings tthrough hrough August August 31, 31, 7–9pm: Free concert performances every Friday on the West Patio featuring L.A.’s best musicians.

24 24TH TH ANNUAL GILMORE HERITAGE AUTO SHOW:

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July 24, 24 , 5-9pm: 5-9pm: For one evening only, our merchants take you on a strolling gastronomic and shopping adventure throughout the Market, letting you sample dozens of delicious food and beverage items while listening to live music. Ticket info will be available on farmersmarketla.com in early June.

ME METROPOLITAN TROPOLITAN FASHION FASHION WEEK WEEK COSTUME COSTUME DESIGNERS DESIGNERS Th u r s d ayy, S September ep t e m b e r 27, 27 7, 6:30pm: 6 : 3 0 p m : Join Join us us a ass COMPETITION: C O M P ETI TI O N : Thursday,

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Visual Arts Puebla de Los Angeles Film Dining Hiking Hollywood Museums Ford Theatres Program Comedy Theatres Music Hollywoodland Theatre Family Fare

Magazine Staff Oscar Arslanian Publisher Nyla Arslanian Editor Kathy Flynn Continuity and Administration Michael Goldstein Contributing Writer Mary Mallory Contributing Writer McMAC Publications Layout and Production Management Jennifer Logan/STUDIO FUSE Cover Design and Ford Theatres Program The Magazine Factory Feature Designs COP Communications Website Arslanian & Associates, Inc. Advertising Direct advertising inquiries and correspondence to Discover Hollywood, 6671 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1502, Hollywood, CA 90028, (323) 465-0533 or e-mail oscar@discoverhollywood.com.

Discover Hollywood magazine is published quarterly and spotlights the best of Hollywood: its arts, history anad cultural richness. A free publication, it is mailed to residents in the greater Hollywood area and distributed in theatres, galleries, museums and hotels. To receive a copy of the regular summer issue, send $2.00 to cover the cost of postage and handling to the address listed above. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any way without prior written permission.

www.DISCOVERHOLLYWOOD.com 2

Outdoor Shakespeare performance at Will Geer’s Theatricum Botanicum in Topanga

Photo: Jim Bennett

Rick Barton, Creation of Crow, on exhibit at The Autry

Photo: Ian Flanders

Contents

The Jim Henson Exhibition: Imagination Unlimited at the Skirball Center

From the Editor Another exciting season with a full range of outstanding performances has begun. No other venue is comparable to the Ford - its beauty, history, and size is the perfect showcase for dance, film, and music from classical to rock. It’s not overwhelming and, for the little ones, you’ll want to take advantage of Big World Fun and come often. Our children are the audience of the future. There’s probably no other program equal to the diversity of the artists being presented this season. More than any other place, The Ford shines a spotlight on the diversity and talent we have in Southern California. In addition to all the wonderful improvements to this beautiful theatre, Los Angeles County’s support for the arts and culture of this region extends to organizations small and large through the County’s grant program. To formalize this commitment, on July 1st, the Board of Supervisors voted to create a new department of arts and culture that will provide its Arts Commission with increased capacity to strengthen cultural equity and inclusion across the region. This special issue of Discover Hollywood includes information on the many other places where you can enjoy the richness of the arts and culture of Los Angeles. You can imagine our surprise, on a trip to Puebla, a town just a 2-hour bus ride from Mexico City, we discovered another Los Angeles. While much smaller than our home town, it, too, was alive with music and many cultural offerings. What a find! If you enjoy discovering places much closer to home, I’m sure you’ll enjoy reading Michael Goldstein’s article on Hiking in Hollywood. And, if history is your “thing,” Mary Mallory takes you on a tour of Hollywoodland. Enjoy your Los Angeles summer wherever you go and whatever you do. And, come often to take advantage of this gift - the beautiful Ford Theatre and its many performances. And, remember, it’s all for your benefit - the audience. The most important part of any performance.

Nyla Arslanian DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

“A CHAMBER MUSIC

PIECE OF EXQUISITE

BEAUTY” – Chicago Sun Times

HERSHEY FELDER

Photo by Gerhard Breuning

WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY HERSHEY FELDER DIRECTED BY JOEL ZWICK

July 26 - August 12, 2018

Hershey Felder returns to The Wallis, bringing Ludwig van Beethoven to life through the eyes of a Viennese doctor who spent his boyhood by the Maestro’s side. Featuring some of the composer’s most famous works, including Moonlight Sonata, Pathetique Sonata and selections from the 5th and 9th Symphonies, Beethoven is a journey through time that will bring you closer to the essence of a genius.

310.746.4000 | TheWallis.org/Beethoven Official Airline Sponsor

2018/2019 SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE NOW!

Visual Arts Annenberg Space for Photography - 2000 Avenue of the Stars #1U. (213) 403-3000. Not an Ostrich: and Other Images from America’s Library thru Sep 9. www.annenbergspaceforphotography.org

KP Projects - 170 S. La Brea Ave. (323) 933-4408. Todd Carpenter and Henri Dauman Jun 23-Jul 21; Todd Schoor Jul 28 (book signing)Aug 11; Eric Nash Sep 8-29; Deedee Cheriel Oct 6-27. www.kpprojects.net

Artists Corner - 1546 Highland Ave. (323) 464-3900. Art services and exhibits LA artists. Group Exhibit: Waterworks thru Jun 23. www.artistscorner.us

Kohn Gallery - 1227 N Highland Ave. (323) 461-3311. Jonathan Lyndon Chase: Sheets thru July, Tony Berlant in Sept. www.kohngallery.com

Barnsdall Art Park - 4800 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 6604254. Hollyhock House and eleven surrounding acres were given to Los Angeles by oil heiress Aline Barnsdall in 1927. Includes Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House, Gallery Theatre, Junior Arts Center, Barnsdall Art Center. www.barnsdallartpark.com Bergamot Station/26th Street Art Center - 2525 Michigan Ave. Santa Monica. (310) 828-5070. Collection of contemporary art galleries; one-stop shop for creativity. The Broad - 221 South Grand. (213) 232-6200. New Contemporary Art Museum built by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad. A Journey That Wasn’t Jun 30-Feb. Reservations required. www.thebroad.org California African-American Museum - 600 State Drive, Exposition Park. (213) 744-7432. Gary Simmons: Fade to Black thru Jul 2018; Adler Guerrier: Conditions and Forms for blck Longevity and How Sweet the Sound: Gospel Music in Los Angeles thru Aug 26; Shinique Smith: Refuge thru Sept 9. www.caamuseum.org

Rick Barton, Deer Spirit for Frank LaPena, at the Autry Fowler Museum at UCLA - 308 Charles E. Young Drive North. (310) 825-4361. Global arts and cultures. Meleko Mokgosi: Bread, Butter and Power thru July 1; Oaxacan Ball Games: Photographs by Leopoldo Pena thru July 15; Fiiman Tembe: Maroon Arts from Suriname thru Sep 9; Striking Iron: The Art of African Blacksmiths thru Dec 30. www.fowler.ucla.edu

La Luz de Jesus Gallery - 4633 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 666-7667. Christopher Ulrich Into the Light, Ave Rose Whimsical Windows, Frank Forte The Exploration of the Cartoon Myth thru Jul 1; Matt Hurtado/Kaila Gee/Paige Jiyoung Moon/Win Wallace and Erin Kono/Michael Pajon, Sea Monster/Charles Snowden Jul 629; Tiki Shark and Jason Mecier in Aug; Harold Fox and others in Sep. www.laluzdejesus.com Leica Gallery Los Angeles - 8783 Beverly Blvd. (424) 777-0341. Alain Laboile Quotidian, and Deborah Anderson Women of the White Buffalo thru Jun 25. www.leicagalleryla.com. Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions (LACE) - 6522 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 957-1777. MexiCali Biennial

Gallery 30 South - 30 S. Wilson Ave., Pasadena (323) 547-3227. Also visit its Peekaboo Gallery at 40 Mills Place. www.gallery30south.com Gallery 825 - 825 N. La Cienega Blvd. (310) 652-8272. Los Angeles Art Association. Out There Jun 8-15; Apocrypha Group Show Jun 30-Jul20; Group Shows Aug 11-24 and Sep 8Oct 12. www.laaa.org/gallery-825/

Carl May, Model of the Arch of the Argentarii, circa 1792-1795, Rome and Back at LACMA

Culver City Arts District - Includes over 35 galleries on Washington Blvd. between Helms and Fairfax Aves and La Cienega Blvd. bet Venice and Fairfax Aves. www.culvercityartsdistrict.com Downtown Art Walk Free 2nd Thursday of each month. (213) 842-8574. Historic Core Mural Tour Aug 4, Oct 6.. www.downtownartwalk.org

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The Getty Center - 1200 Getty Center Dr. (310) 440-7300. Pastels in Pieces thru July 29; Pathways to Paradise: Medieval India and Europe thru Aug 5; Beyond the Nile: Egypt and the Classical World thru Sept 9; In Focus: Expressions thru Oct 7; Artists and Their Books/Books and Icons of Style: A Century of Fashion Photography 1911–2011 June 26-Oct 21; A Queen’s Treasure from Versailles: MarieAntoinete’s Japanese Lacquer thru Jan 6. Free; parking reservations required. www.getty.edu The Getty Villa - 17985 Pacific Coast Hwy. (310) 4407300. Plato in L.A.: Contemporary Artists' Visions thru Sept 3; Palmyra: Loss and Remembrance thru May 27, 2019. Free; parking reservations required. www.getty.edu Hauser & Wirth - 901 East 3rd St. (213) 943-1620. Portable Art: A Project by Celia Forner Jun 23-Aug 12; Mary Heilmann and Don McCullin Jun 23-Sep 23. www.hauserwirth.com

In Search of New Markets: Craft Traditions in 19th Century India, Ornamental Vase c. 1890 Pakistan, at Norton Simon DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

Launch Calafia Jun 8-9;Young Joon Kwak & Mutant Salon: Cavernous Jul 11-Aug 26;The Mojave Project Sep 12-Nov 18 www.welcometolace.org

MOCA: Pacific Design Center - 8687 Melrose Ave. (310) 289-5223. Décor: Barbara Bloom, Andrea Fraser, Louise Lawler thru Jul 15. www.moca.org

Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) - 5905 Wilshire Blvd. (323) 857-6000. To Rome and Back: Individualism and Authority in Art, 1500-1800 Jun 24Mar 17, 2019; David Hockney: 82 Portraits and 1 Stilllife thru July 29; Ancient Bodies: Transformation, Personhood, and Power in Mesoamerica thru July 9; City and Cosmos: The Arts of Teotihuacan thru July 15; Unexpected Light: Works by Young Il Ahn thru July 22; Picturing the Masses: Germany, 1900–1938 thru Aug 26; Creatures of the Earth, Sea, and Sky: Painting the Panamanian Cosmos thru Sep 3; In the Fields of Empty Days: Iranian Art thru Sept 9; Decoding Mimbres Painting: Ancient Ceramics of the American Southwest and The Chiaroscuro Woodcut in Renaissance Italy thru Sept 16; A Universal History of Infamy: Those of This America thru Oct 6; www.LACMA.org

MTA Metro Art Tour - (213) 922-2738. Metro offers regularly scheduled and special request group tours of the artwork in the Metro Rail system. www.metro.net/art Museum of Latin American Art - 628 Alamitos Ave., Long Beach. (562) 437-1689. Extracorporeal (Beyond the Body), Beyond the Blue Print! and El Exploratorio: Beyond the Limits and Processes of Creation thru Jul 29; Judithe Hernandez: A Dream is the Shadow of Something Real Aug 11-Dec 30; MOLAA Ink Aug 25Jan 21; Portfolio Series: Cecilia Parades Sep 15-Dec 30; Dia de Los Muertos Altar and Art Exhibition Sept 26-Nov 12. www.molaa.org

Pasadena Museum of California Art 490 East Union St., Pasadena. (626) 568-3665. Judy Chicago’s Birth Project: Born Again and Grafton Tyler Brown: Exploring California Jun 17-Oct 6. www.pmcaonline.org Red Cat - 631 W 2nd St. (213) 2372800. Jorge Satorre: Pancha, the Colorful Bird and the Shining Snake thru Jul 8. www.redcat.org. Regen Projects - 6750 Santa Monica Blvd. (310) 276-5424. Contemporary art. Marilyn Minter thru Jun 23. www.regenprojects.com

Joseph Kleitsch, Beachcombers, at George Stern Fine Arts

Diane Rosenstein Fine Art - 831 N. Highland. (323) 397-9225. Way Out Now: Yale Painting MFA 2018 Jun 16-Jul 21. www.dianerosenstein.com

Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery (LAMAG) - 4800 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 644-6269. City of Los Angeles (COLA) Individual Artist Fellowship Exhibition thru Jun 24; Juried Show 2018 Jul 26-Sep 16. Free. Thu-Sun 12-5pm. www.lamag.org (See Barnsdall Art Park)

Jack Rutberg Fine Arts - 357 N. La Brea Ave. (323) 938-5222. Jordi Alcaraz: defying boundaries thru Aug 31. www.jackrutbergfinearts.com Norton Simon Museum - 411 West Colorado Blvd., Pasadena. (626) 449-6840. In Search of New Markets: Craft Traditions in 19th Century India thru Sep 3; Line & Color: The Nature of Ellsworth Kelly thru Oct 29. www.nortonsimon.org George Stern Fine Arts - 8920 Melrose Ave. (310) 276-2600. Specializes in California Impressionism and American Scene painting. Gallery selections thru summer. www.sternfinearts.com

Steve Turner Contemporary - 6830 Santa Monica Blvd. (323) 460-6830. Emerging and international artists. Double Vision thru Jun 30. Tues-Sat. www.steveturner.la

Mak Center at the Schindler House - 835 N. Kings Rd. (323) 651-1510. Preserves the vitality of the Rudolf M. Schindler House and Studio (1922) exploring the disciplines of art and architecture. Fiona Connor: Closed Down Clubs thru Aug 12. Free Fridays 4-6pm. www.makcenter.org

UCLA Hammer Museum of Art & Culture 10899 Wilshire Blvd., (310) 443-7000. Made in L.A. thru Sept 2; Stones to Stains: The Drawings of Victor Hugo Sep 27-Dec 30. www.hammer.ucla.edu

Matthew Marks Gallery - 1062 North Orange Grove and 7818 Santa Monica Blvd. (323) 654-1830. Reena Spaulings: The Male Gates thru Jun 30. www.matthewmarks.com

DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

Grafton Tyler Brown, The Golden Gate, 1887. Courtesy of the Melvin Holmes Collection of African American Art.

Louis Stern Fine Arts - 9002 Melrose Ave. (310) 276-0147. Mark Leonard: Myths and Old Masters thru Jul 14. www.louissternfinearts.com

M+B - 612 N. Almont Dr. (310) 550-0050. Matthew Porter Jun 23-Aug 30. www.mbart.com

MOCA: Museum of Contemporary Art - 250 South Grand Ave. Lauren Halsey: we’re still here, there, Real Worlds: Brassaï, Arbus, Goldin thru Sep 3. www.moca.org

Photo © John Wilson White Studio

New Image Art - 7920 Santa Monica Blvd. (323) 6542192. Artists from the street, skate and surf scenes. Meegan Barnes Jun 23-Jul 14. www.newimageartgallery.com

Zevitas Marcus - 2754 S. La Cienega Blvd. (424) 298-8088. John O’Reilly: A 40 Year Survey thru Jun 30. www.zevitasmarcus.com

Lisa Daly, Uneasy Listening, in Juried Exhibition at Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery 5

HOLLYWOOD Discovers

Puebla de Los Angeles

Mexico’s GlazeD Beauty by Nyla Arslanian

ABOVE: Historic streets house gourmet restaurants and boutiques

M

y husband and I have had a love affair with Mexico almost as long as our own. We honeymooned in Mexico City and Acalpulco in 1969. Nearly every year since we have returned to sample the many delights of this wonderful country visiting such cities as Guadalajara, Oaxaca, Morelia, Guanajuato, Vallodoloid and Merida and the glorious beaches of Ixtapa/Zihuatenejo, Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan and Huatulco. With Mexico, there’s always another town or city to discover each with its own particular character and history or another beach to savor the warm Mexican Pacific. For many years Puebla has been on our wish list as the home of Talavera pottery available all over

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LEFT: Angels soar above and surround Puebla's Cathedral de Los Angeles.

Mexico that is produced in that city. I don’t know why it took us so many years to get there. The short two-hour, first-class bus ride from Mexico City International Airport could not not have been easier or more convenient and included reserved seats, a drink and a snack. The road to Puebla rises out of Mexico City passing pine tree forests and mountain vistas. We’d chosen an overnight flight and caught the first bus and the glorious first light as we rose higher and higher along the highway. At 7,217 feet, it was cool and the city was barely awake but a taxi was waiting. We soon learned that most of the taxis and many of the cars are Volkswagens as a major plant is located there. It was a short ride to our hotel, and we soon knew DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

FAR LEFT: Amparo Museum displays art and artifacts from three epochs of Mexican history. LEFT: Talavera pottery and more in Guild workshops BELOW: Mesones Sacristia boutique hotel features nine antique-filled rooms and a restaurant in its inner courtyard.

this was unlike any Mexican city we had ever seen. Tiles were embedded onto the facades of the buildings and white “wedding cake” adornment was unusual in its brilliance and intricacy. We learned later from our friends at Mexico Tourism that the region includes vast deposits of onyx, but not a softer stone that could be easily carved. The early Spaniards created a substance called “stuc,” a plaster composite that was formed into blocks and carved. We would see stuc carvings adorning buildings and churches all over the historic city and into the surrounding villages. We had come for the tile but the history and beauty of Puebla far exceeded our expectations. As we discovered Puebla, along with its architecture and history, we also learned that it had been the location of many films including Man On Fire with Denzel Washington and Frida with Selma Salma Hayek Hyack among many other documentaries and Mexican cinematic features. The foundation of Puebla began with a letter from the bishop of Tlaxcala in 1530 to the Spanish queen outlining the need for a Spanish settlement between Mexico City and the port of Veracruz. According to legend, the bishop had a dream about where to build the city. He saw a valley with woods and meadows crossed by a clear river and dotted with fresh-water springs on fertile land. Then he saw a group of angels descend from heaven and trace out the city. Convinced he had a divine vision, he went out in search of the place and found it. This legend is the source of Puebla’s original name, Puebla de los Angeles. continues on page i 8

DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

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PUEBLA continued from page 7 The layout of the city is of classic Spanish design, centered on a main plaza, called the Zocalo. By the mid-16th century, water was brought in to the main plaza to a newly installed fountain and a new Cathedral begun in 1575. Its favorable climate and strategic location helped the city to prosper, quickly becoming the second most important city in New Spain. Rather than gold and silver, its riches were in agriculture, textiles and cattle and it continued to prosper. Of all the places we’ve visited, Puebla is most like a Spanish city. Its Cathedral de Los Angeles’ magnificent interior is similar to those we visited in Toledo and Seville. But all was not peaceful in Puebla. During the French intervention in Mexico on 5 May 1862 in the Battle of Puebla, defending Mexican forces defeated the French army considered to be the most powerful in the world at the time. Every year Puebla celebrates the defeat of invading French troops and although celebrated in the United States, this holiday is not widely observed in other parts of Mexico. From 1931 until the end of the 20th century, growth of the city spurred the absorption of surrounding municipalities and in 1977, the federal government declared the city as a Zone of Historical Monuments. In 1987, the historic center of Puebla is declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Each day we learned more about this fascinating city and its history. The historical and cultural value of Puebla's architecture are major reasons the city was chosen as a World Heritage Site. Various styles

ABOVE: The Casa de Alfeñique is named for the intricate mortar work that covers its facade. Alfeñique is a kind of sugar and almond candy. RIGHT: The intricately carved and gilded Chapel Del Rosario is located in the Church of Santo Domingo and is a wonder to behold.

and techniques such as Baroque, Renaissance and Classic are represented here in over 5,000 buildings. The historic center is filled with churches, monasteries, mansions and the like, mostly done in gray cantera stone, red brick and decorated with multicolored tiles. Puebla is also considered to be the “cradle of Mexican Baroque” both in architecture and in the decorative arts, and one of the five most important colonial cities in Mexico. During the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, Puebla remained important culturally and economically. It had a thriving textile industry at this time. Immigration from Europe was encouraged and people from Spain, Italy, Germany continues on page 12

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DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

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Film Film Festivals Los Angeles Greek Film Festival Jun 6-10. Egyptian Theatre. Represents Greek cinema, culture and a new generation of Greek filmmakers. lagff.org New Media Film Festival Jun 16-17. James Bridges Theater at UCLA. Honors the stories that are worth telling. www.newmediafilmfestival.com Outfest Jul 12-22. The oldest film festival in Los Angeles and the preeminent LGBTQ film festival in the world. www.outfest.org

Moon over Cinespia at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery

Hollyshorts Film Festival Aug 9-18. TCL Chinese 6 Theatres. Showcases the best and brightest short films from around the globe. Devoted to the advancement of filmmakers through screenings, Q&A sessions and networking events. www.hollyshorts.com

Arclight Presents A year-round program including anniversary screenings, classic films, exclusive engagements, and Q&As with filmmakers. 6360 W. Sunset Blvd. (323) 615-2550

5th Annual Long Beach Indie International Film Festival Aug 19-Sep 2. Cinemark at the Pike Theaters. More than just a film festival, the threeday event celebrates diversity in film, music, and media. www.libfest.com

Arena Cinelounge Hollywood’s new home for independent films; 6464 Sunset Blvd, Lobby Level. (323) 924-1644 www.arenascreen.com

Cinecon Classic Film Festival Aug 30-Sep 3. The Egyptian Theatre. Features rare, unusual and unjustly forgotten movies from the silent and early sound era with celebrity guests and film, book, and movie memorabilia shows. Silent films include live piano accompaniment. www.cinecon.org

Cinespia Cemetery movie screenings on select Sat & Sun nights at 8:30pm. Hollywood Forever. 6000 Santa Monica Blvd. www.cinespia.org

Burbank International Film Festival Sep 5-9. AMC 16. Film screenings, Q&As, red carpet receptions and special events. burbankfilmfest.org Los Angeles Lift-Off Film Festival Sept 10-14. Raleigh Studios. Celebration of American and International Indie Film a homage to the excellence of today’s grassroots filmmaker. www.lift-off-festival.com LA Film Festival Sep 20-28. Arclight Cinemas. Showcases compelling independent films, TV and episodic working from emerging storytellers. www.filmindependent.org/la-film-festival 5th Annual Highland Park Independent Film Festival Oct 4-7. Historic Highland Theatre 5604 N Figueroa. Screenings, red carpet events, industry mixers, and panel discussions with film professionals. www.hpifilmfest.com ScreamFest Horror Film Festival Oct 9-18. TCL Chinese 6 Theatres. The largest and longest running horror film festival in the U.S. Discovering the new blood of horror and honoring the masters. www.screamfestla.com 2018 Annual La Femme International Film Festival Oct 11-14. Focuses on upcoming women filmmakers “by women, for everyone.” LA Laemmle Theater: 9036 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills. www.lafemme.org 10th Annual Downtown Film Festival LA. Oct 17-21. Regal L.A. Live Stadium 14. Features, documentary & short films, an exhibition of award-wining digital shorts, workshops on film finance, distribution & music supervision, & showcases. www.dtlaff.com 19th Annual Polish Film Festival Los Angeles Oct 17-25. Laemmle's NoHo and Royal Theatres. Presentation of films made by Polish filmmakers with English subtitles. Opportunities to meet with the filmmakers and actors. www.polishfilmla.org German Currents12th Annual Festival of German Film Oct 19-22. Egyptian Theater. A varied selection of present-day German cinema includes features, documentary, and short films, as well as a family youth film. www.germancurrents.com Keep up with Film Festivals on the Discover Hollywood Website: www.discoverhollywood.com/Arts-and-Entertainment/Film-Festivals American Cinematheque Two locations. Egyptian Theatre, 6712 Hollywood Blvd. and Aero Theatre, 1328 Montana Ave., Santa Monica. Presents films and programs spanning the classics and world cinema. www.americancinematheque.com

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Eat See Hear Outdoor Film Series Sat thru Sept 15 at rotating locations throughout the city. Features a wide mix of outdoor movies, live music, and yummy food trucks. www.eatseehear.com Film Independent LACMA. Thurs nights. Screenings of upcoming and classic films often including a conversation with filmmakers. www.filmindependent.org/lacma Front Porch Cinema Fridays at 7:30. Films, food, drinks, and fun on the Santa Monica Pier. Free. 200 Santa Monica Pier. (310) 458-8901 www.santamonicapier.org/frontporchcinema/ The Montalban Summer Movie Series Thru Oct 31. Classic and contemporary films on one of the best rooftops in L.A. 1615 Vine St. (323) 871-2420. www.themontalban.com NewFilmmakers Los Angeles (NFMLA) Non-profit organization designed to showcase innovative works by emerging filmmakers from around the world. Hosts monthly screening events with audience discussions. www.newfilmmakersla.com Pershing Square Downtown Stage Jul 13-Aug 17. Best of 80s Movies. 532 South Olive St. (213) 847-4970. www.laparks.org/pershingsquare Red Cat International Children’s Film Festival May 26-Jun 10. Short films highlighting the most innovative and magical animation techniques, as well as mesmerizing live-action films from around the world. CalArts Downtown Center in the Walt Disney Concert Hall Complex. (213) 237-2800. www.redcat.org Rooftop Cinema Club Thru Oct 31. At Neuehouse in Hollywood, and Level in DTLA. Screening a season of contemporary classics, cult and new releases. www.rooftopcinemaclub.com/losangeles Street Food Cinema Sat through Oct 27 in various locations throughout the city. Outdoor movie series features cool movies, tasty food trucks and live music. www.streetfoodcinema.com/home/los-angeles/ Outdoor Movies at the Skirball Bring the whole family to sit under the stars and watch beloved films. Friday nights. Skirball Cultural Center, 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd. (310) 440-4500. www.skirball.org/programs/outdoor-movies-at-the-skirball Valley Cultural Center Jul 21-Aug 18. Movies on the Green. Sat, Dusk -10pm. Free. Warner Park at 5800 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills. (818) 704-1358. www.valleycultural.org DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

Dining Café Sierra 555 Universal Hollywood Drive. (818)509-2030. Enjoy California Continental Pacific Rim and Chinese cuisines at our award-winning Café Sierra in a light and breezy setting for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Whether it is the “Voted the best in Los Angeles” Sunday Champagne Brunch or "The Only Las Vegas Style Seafood & Prime Rib Buffet in L.A.", you’ll find some of your favorites among the wide selection of delicacies from around the world. Dresden Restaurant 1760 N. Vermont Ave. (323) 665-4294. Los Feliz Village. Features “Certified Angus Beef” and a wide selection of traditional entrees. “Marty and Elayne” perform in the lounge. Dinner daily. Check us out on Facebook. www.thedresden.com Emporium Thai Cuisine 1275 Westwood Blvd. (310) 478-2838. A Southern Thai Specialty Restaurant established in 2000 and celebrating their 18 year anniversary, conveniently located near USLA in Westwood. Rankjed as one of the Top 100 Best Thai Restaurants in the USA. Delectable cuisine prepared with fresh natural ingredients, exotic native spices and fresh herbs at affordable prices. www.ethaicuisine.com Hollywood & Highland Center 6801 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 817-0200. A one-of-a-kind destination in the heart of Hollywood offering an eclectic mix of 60 top retailers, ten restaurants, hip nightclubs and entertainment venues. Featuring the Dolby Theatre (home of the Oscars®). www.hollywoodandhighland.com Katsuya 6300 Hollywood Blvd. (Hollywood & Vine). (323) 871-8777. Katsuya pairs Master Sushi Chef Katsuya Uechi’s fresh takes on Japanese classics with design icon Philippe Starck’s sleek and sultry interiors in a unique sushi restaurant. Enjoy Japanese sushi and robata classics with inspired dishes including Crispy Rice with Spicy Tuna, Yellowtail Sashimi with Jalapeño and Miso-Marinated Black Cod. www.katsuyarestaurant.com Miceli’s Italian Restaurant 1646 N. Las Palmas Ave. (323) 466-3438 and 3655 Cahuenga Blvd., Universal City. (323) 851-3344. Hollywood’s oldest Italian Restaurant. Owned and Operated by the Miceli Family since 1949. Lunch. Dinner. Take-out. Free delivery. Banquet Facilities. Full Bar. Live Piano. Singing Servers. www.micelisrestaurant.com

Cafe Sierra at Universal Hilton Tam O’Shanter 2980 Los Feliz Blvd. (323) 664-0228. Delighting diners for 90 years, the Tam O'Shanter is Los Angeles' oldest restaurant operated by the same family in the same location. Ask to see Walt Disney's and John Wayne's regular booths. Enjoy good cheer, warm hospitality and exceptional food in a cozy old world atmosphere. www.lawrysonline.com/tam-oshanter Yamashiro Hollywood 1999 N. Sycamore Ave., just above the Magic Castle. (323) 466-5125. A Historic Landmark, Yamashiro is a magnificent restaurant and event venue, boasting incomparable views from downtown LA to the Pacific Ocean. Yamashiro offers a unique menu of Asian-inspired fare and traditional sushi as well as an extensive list of sake, wine and specialty cocktails. Perfect for intimate dinners, special occasions, large party celebrations and private events. www.yamashirohollywood.com

Musso & Frank Grill 6667 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 467-7788. Once you savor the superior food and drink, soak in the unparalleled history, you’ll understand why tastemakers and power brokers keep coming back. Ready to be wowed by legendary service and savoirfaire? Step into our door and into another time. Tue-Sat 11am-11pm. Sun 4-9pm. Closed Mon. www.mussoandfrank.com The Original Farmers Market 3rd St. & Fairfax Ave. (323) 933-9211. A Los Angeles favorite for over 75 years. Enjoy over 30 eateries ranging from Japanese to Texas barbecue. The ultimate in casual dining. www.farmersmarketla.com Pig ‘n Whistle 6714 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 463-0000. Hollywood Landmark Since 1927 offers a feeling of classic Hollywood with a vaulted ceiling, mahogany woodwork and cozy booths. Delicious American & British Fare including spicy calamari, juicy steaks, gourmet sandwiches, healthy salads and English pub favorites like Fish & Chips. Happy Hour Mon-Fri. www.pignwhistlehollywood.com Pink’s Hot Dogs 709 N. La Brea Ave. (323) 931-4223. The ultimate Mom and Pop hot dog stand. It's a Hollywood love story, starting with Paul & Betty Pink selling hot dogs from a cart on a neighborhood street corner at La Brea & Melrose in 1939. Pink’s is renowned for its delicious variety of hot dogs and hamburgers, huge portions, and affordable prices. Its historic, fun atmosphere is considered a quintessential Hollywood experience, particularly for the late-night club crowd. Open Sun-Thu 9:30am-2am & Fri-Sat until 3am. www.pinkshollywood.com Raffallo’s Pizza 1657 N. La Brea Ave., (323) 462-1344 or (323) 851-4022. “The best pizza in town.” Since 1977 serving pizza, dinners, sandwiches, salads, beer and wine in a rustic setting at the corner of Hollywood Blvd. and La Brea Ave. They deliver to home or office. Sun-Thurs 11am-11pm, Fri and Sat 11am-12am. www.raffallospizzala.com

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PUEBLA continued from page 8 France and Lebanon came to live in the city. French influence can still be seen in much of the city’s architecture. German immigration here was one of the reasons Volkswagen built a large factory just outside of the city, later in the 20th century.

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CALARTS’ DOWNTOWN CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS

AR T CONVERSATIONS DANCE FILM/ VIDEO MULTIMEDIA MUSIC THE ATER

Meg Wolfe “New Faithful Disco”

can cooking tradition. Soon after its founding, Puebla was well-known for its fine ceramics, especially for the style that would be called Talavera. This has been due to the abundance of quality clay in the region, drawing some of the best artisans. Between 1550 and 1570, Spanish potter from Talavera de la Reina in Spain came to Puebla to teach the locals European techniques of using the potter’s wheel and tin-glazing. These new methods were mixed with native designs to give rise to what became known as Poblano Talavera. The glazing technique was ABOVE: Zocalo is first used for the tiles that the cultural, political still decorate many of the and religious center buildings in this city. of Puebla. About the turn of the 19th century, there LEFT: Biblioteca Palafoxiana, the was a rebirth of interfirst library in the est in Puebla tile as Americas, was estab- collectors discovered it. lished in 1646. In 1904 an American named Emily Johnston de Forrest traveled to Mexico with her husband and discovered Talavera. She established contact with scholars, collectors, and dealers who assisted her in buildAs if all this cultural and architec- ing her collection. Eventually her tural significance were not enough, it collection was given to the Metwasn’t long before we discovered that ropolitan Museum of Art in New Puebla ia a center of the culinary arts York City. Other museums, like as well. The best-known mole is the Philadelphia Museum of Art, named after the city, mole poblano. built their own collections. The Many food writers and gourmets Franz Meayer Museum in Mexico nowadays consider one particular City has the largest collection dish, the famous turkey in mole with 726 pieces. poblano, which contains chocolate, to We came for the tile, but discovrepresent the pinnacle of the Mexiered so much more. DH

ROY AND EDNA DISNEY/ CALARTS THEATER

In the Walt Disney Concert Hall complex. 631 West 2nd Street Los Angeles, CA 90012

REDCAT.org 213.237.2800 DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

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Museums Autry Museum of the American West - 4700 Western Heritage Way (Griffith Park). (323) 667-2000. Harry Gamboa Jr.: Chicano Male Unbonded thru Aug 5; Rick Bartow: Things You Know But Cannot Explain thru Jan 6; La Raza thru Feb. www.theautry.org

The Hollywood Museum in the Historic Max Factor Building - 1660 N. Highland Ave. Hollywood. (323) 464-7776. Over 100 years of movie memorabilia and historic Max Factor studio. Special Exhibits: Happy Birthday Marilyn Monroe!; Real to Reel: Portrayals and Perceptions of LGBTQs in Hollywood opens Jun 15; Summer of ‘66: Batman. www.thehollywoodmuseum.com

California Science Center - 700 Exposition Park Dr. (323) SCIENCE. King Tut: Treasure of the Golden Pharoah; Space Shuttle Endeavour; Seven story IMAX screen - the largest in Los Angeles. www.californiasciencecenter.org

The Huntington Library, Art Collection and Gardens 1151 Oxford Road, San Marino. (626) 405-2140. Italian Light thru Jul 9; Radiant Beauty thru Jul 30; Out of the Woods thru Aug 27; Orbit Pavilion thru Sep 3; Henry Moore thru Oct 1. www.huntington.org

Chinese American Museum - 425 N. Los Angeles St. (213) 485-8567. Don’t Believe the Hype: LA Asian Americans in Hip Hop thru Nov 4. www.camla.org

Japanese American National Museum - 369 E. First St. (213) 625-0414. What We Carried: Fragments & Memories from Iraq & Syria thru Aug 5; hapa.me: 15 Years of the Hapa Project thru Oct 28; Kaiju vs Heroes: Mark Nagata’s Journey through the World of Japanese Toys in Sept. www.janm.org

Forest Lawn Museum - 1712 S. Glendale Ave., Glendale. (323) 340-4792. Free. GOOOL! The World Cup's Greatest Moments thru Sep 16. www.forestlawn.com The GRAMMY Museum - 800 W. Olympic Blvd. (213) 765-6800. Chasing Trane: John Coltrane’s Music Journey Transcended and How Can I Keep from Singing: The Work of Pete Seeger thru Sept; Deep Heart: Roots, Rock & the Music of Carlos Vives thru Nov; Cheech & Chong: Still Rollin’ thru Spring 2019. www.grammymuseum.org

Natural History Museum - 900 Exposition Blvd. (213) 763-DINO. California Art Club 107th Annual Gold Medal Exhibition thru Jul 1; Butterfly Pavilion thru Sep 3; Spider Pavilion in the fall. Nhm.org Pacific Asia Museum - 46 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena (626) 449-2742. Historic building and celebrated collection. Ceremonies and Celebrations: Textile Treasures Sep14-Jan 6. pacificasiamuseum.usc.edu

Hollywood Bowl Museum - 2301 N. Highland Ave. (323) 850-2058. Free; Hollywood Bowl: Music for Everyone; Attention Pilots: Hollywood Bowl and the Skies Above thru Oct. www.hollywoodbowl.com Hollywood Heritage Museum - 2100 N. Highland Ave. (323) 465-6716. Memorabilia from the silent motion picture era. Open weekends only. www.hollywoodheritage.org

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Colossal Quartzite Statue of Tutankhaman, Tut Exhibition, California Science Center

Page Museum at La Brea Tar Pits - 5801 Wilshire Blvd. (323) 934-PAGE. Ice age fossils - 650 species from a Columbian mammoth tusk to the tooth of a baby mouse. www.tarpits.org

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Museums

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Photo: Jim Bennett

The Jim Henson Exhibition: Imagination Unlimited at the Skirball Center thru Sept 2 The Paley Center for Media - 465 N. Beverly Dr. (310) 786-1000. Explore 100,000 radio and TV programs. The Crown: Imagining a Royal World thru Jul 29. Free. www.paleycenter.org Petersen Automotive Museum - 6060 Wilshire Blvd. (323) 930-2277. Presents the history of the automobile and its impact on American life and culture. The High Art of Riding Low: Ranflas, Corazon e Inspiracion thru Sept; The Porche Effect thru Jan; Custom Revolution thru March. www.petersen.org Skirball Cultural Center - 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd. (310) 440-4500. Selections from Kehinde Wiley’s The World Stage: Israel, Leonard Bernstein at 100 and Jim Henson: Imagination Unlimited thru Sep 2; The Life and Times of Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Oct. www.skirball.org Southwest Museum - 234 Museum Dr., Arroyo Campus (323) 221-2164. Four Centuries of Pueblo Pottery. Open Sat 10am-4pm. www.theautry.org Simon Wiesenthal Center and Museum of Tolerance 9786 W. Pico Blvd. (310) 553-8403. Exhibits on racism & prejudice. www.museumoftolerance.com

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS 1336 N. La Brea Ave. (800) 463-8090. The Academy is the first conservatory for actors in the English-speaking world. With campuses in Hollywood and Manhattan, their Alumni have received nominations for 96 Oscars, 241 Emmys and 64 Tonys. Distinguished alumni include Spencer Tracy, Grace Kelly, Robert Redford, Adrien Brody, Kim Cattrall and Paul Rudd, among many others. www.aada.edu THE LOS ANGELES FILM SCHOOL 6363 Sunset Blvd. (323) 860-0789. Accredited by the ACCSC and VA-approved, The Los Angeles Film School is a creative, media arts college offering Bachelor of Science Degrees in Film Production, Entertainment Business, Audio Production, Animation & Visual Effects and Graphic Design (Online Only), as well as Associate of Science Degrees in Film, Music Production and Audio Production. Students develop skills working on real projects using industry-accepted workflows and practices from conception and planning to production and delivery. Students have access to industry-standard facilities and equipment with instruction by working professionals to prepare for a career in the entertainment business - all set on a historic campus in the heart of Hollywood. www.lafilm.edu 18

The Crown exhibition at the Paley Center for Media thru Jul 29 DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

WELCOME TO THE JOHN ANSON FORD THEATRES 2018 SEASON! We are fortunate to live in or choose to visit a county at the center of a global crossroads where talented artists, whether from our own diverse backyard, or from around the world, converge and create exhilarating cross-cultural exchanges that might not take place anywhere else. Where better to experience these cultural collaborations than the uniquely Californian Ford Theatres? The Ford’s enduring commitment to providing a stage for both locally-based and world-renowned contemporary artists translates into a season rich with boundary-pushing work. A few highlights from this upcoming season include Craig Hella Johnson’s Considering Matthew Shepard on June 15th and 16th, a piece that uses country, hymns, blues and musical theatre to celebrate Matthew Shepard’s life while exploring how we can transcend tragedy to discover our common humanity. In August, two LA-based choreographers, each a rising star in the dance world, will present new work: Marjani Forté-Saunders, formerly of Urban Bush Women, will debut Memoirs of a…Unicorn, and Stephanie Zaletel will take advantage of the full moon to premiere moon&. Finding a Line will explore commonalities on September 29 as local skaters shred a ramp on the Ford stage to live music by jazz great Jason Moran and his band The Bandwagon. And, once again collaborating with LA Opera, the Ford will present Soldier Songs, a groundbreaking multimedia piece by David T. Little and filmmaker Bill Morrison, produced by Beth Morrison Projects. There are so many exciting shows; I can’t possibly include them all here, so please make sure to pick up a brochure on your way out. Each and every performance is distinctive and might reveal a jewel in LA’s cultural firmament new to you that you will find breathtaking. Sit back, enjoy a drink or a meal, and take advantage of this spectacular amphitheatre under the stars!

LA County Supervisor, Third District John Anson Ford Theatres - Owned by the County of Los Angeles and operated in partnership with the Department of Parks and Recreation and the Ford Theatre Foundation.

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Ford Theatres… the place to be. Whether new or returning, welcome to the Ford Theatres! Events like these create opportunities for soaking up what makes Los Angeles so incredible: people like you. So, toast your fellow Angelenos as you kick back and enjoy the show. THE PLACE TO CONNECT Check out the Ford Blog (FordTheatres.org/blog) or sign up to get the Ford News delivered right to your inbox and you’ll not only be the most informed, you’ll get special offers too! SNAP. TWEET. POST. SHARE. @FordTheatres | #ThePlaceToBe FOODIES @ THE FORD The Ford’s entryway gardens and The Zev open two hours before show time. Bring a picnic or pick up something yummy right here at the Ford Terrace Café or the Grab & Go. Whatever you decide, show us your culinary creativity! #FordFoodies PARTY LIKE A BOSS Groups of 10 or more save 10%. For info on making it a party, call 323.461.3673 or email boxoffice@ford.lacounty.gov

LET THE BAND MAKE THE MUSIC Please silence all of your devices before the show. PHOTOGRAPHY & RECORDING Grab that selfie preshow, at intermission or after the show. For the safety of the artists, NO FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY during the performance. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND VIDEO OR SOUND RECORDING IS PROHIBITED WITHOUT ADVANCE WRITTEN PERMISSION. Your use of a ticket constitutes acknowledgement of willingness to appear in photographs, video and film taken in public areas of the Ford Theatres and releases the Ford Theatres, its lessees and all others from liability resulting from use of such images. SMOKING POLICY This is a smoke-free facility. Smoking is not permitted anywhere on the grounds, including the parking lots. Ask an usher for the nearest designated smoking area. SPECIAL SERVICES Ask an usher for a free assistive listening device. LOST AND FOUND Contact the Box Office at 323.461.3673. FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE A FREE shuttle picks up from the Universal City/Studio City Metro Station and from an off-site nonstacked parking lot, located at 3330 Cahuenga Blvd. West. Visit FordTheatres.org/parking for info.

FordTheatres.org Box Office: 323.461.3673 2580 Cahuenga Blvd. East, Hollywood, CA 90068 20

The place to dream. A LITTLE ABOUT US‌ At nearly 100 years old, the Ford Theatres is one of the oldest outdoor performing arts venues still in use in Los Angeles County. This historic facility has just completed a three-year renovation and restoration project, led by noted architect Brenda Levin & Associates with Mia Lehrer + Associates landscape architects. Every year, the Ford presents an eclectic season of music, dance, theatre, film and family events that represents the diversity of the region. Ford programs nurture artists, arts organizations and audiences through initiatives designed to encourage participation in the arts. Originally built in 1920, the John Anson Ford Amphitheatre was originally called the Pilgrimage Theatre. The land on which the Ford sits was purchased by arts patron, visionary and playwright Christine Wetherill Stevenson, who believed the rugged beauty of the Cahuenga Pass would provide a dramatic outdoor setting for The Pilgrimage Play. A wooden outdoor amphitheatre was built and the play was performed by noted actors every summer from 1920 until the amphitheatre was destroyed by fire in 1929. The present theatre, constructed of poured concrete and designed to resemble the gates of Jerusalem, was built on the same site and opened in 1931. The Pilgrimage Play was again performed every year until 1964, rarely interrupted, most notably by World War II. In 1941, the land was deeded to the County of Los Angeles.

Your gift to the Ford Theatre Foundation ensures that quality arts experiences remain accessible to future generations. Ford programs provide opportunities to CREATE, CONNECT and SHARE together. Join us today! FordTheatres.org/Support

In 1976, the Pilgrimage Theatre was renamed the John Anson Ford Theatre in honor of the late LA County Supervisor's significant support of the arts. John Anson Ford (1883-1983) helped found the LA County Arts Commission, encouraged the Board of Supervisors to support the building of The Music Center and led the County's acquisition of Descanso Gardens, among many other achievements.

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LA County Leadership & Staff COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING Kim Glann DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS & MARKETING

Kim Kandel COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR

Shannita Williams DIGITAL MEDIA COORDINATOR

EVENT SERVICES Bill Berry EVENT SERVICES MANAGER

LOS ANGELES COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Sheila Kuehl

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Sachi A. Hamai

CHAIR, LOS ANGELES COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, THIRD DISTRICT

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Celia Zavala

Hilda L. Solis SUPERVISOR, FIRST DISTRICT

Mark Ridley-Thomas

ACTING EXECUTIVE OFFICER

SUPERVISOR, FOURTH DISTRICT

COUNTY COUNSEL Mary C. Wickham

Kathryn Barger

COUNTY COUNSEL

SUPERVISOR, FIFTH DISTRICT

Jill M. Jones SENIOR ASSOCIATE COUNTY COUNSEL

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION John Wicker

FORD THEATRE FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS David Ford

DIRECTOR

CHAIR

Norma E. Garcia

Ginny Kruger

CHIEF DEPUTY DIRECTOR

VICE CHAIR

Kevin Regan

Michelle Curry

DEPUTY DIRECTOR

SECRETARY

Hugo Maldonado

John Sinnema

REGIONAL OPERATIONS MANAGER

TREASURER

Guillermo Najar

Tom R. Camp Nicholas Greif Dr. Harold Karpman, MD Candace Bond McKeever Darnell Tyler John Wicker Katy Young Celia Zavala

REGIONAL FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION

Michelle Hazlett PARK SUPERINTENDENT II

Johnathan Thompson STAFF ASSISTANT I

HOUSE MANAGERS

Iris Gonzales, Marcy Igersheim ASSISTANT HOUSE MANAGERS

SUPERVISOR, SECOND DISTRICT

Janice Hahn

Eric Shancey, Jesus Lopez

SEASONAL HOUSE STAFF Bianca Argueta, Lorenzo Baker, Chris Brewster, Tyler Brogla, Carrie Carlin, Rachael Caselli, Brian Chae, Drew Corey, Ashley Cosby, Richard Crisp, Alexsa Durrans, Vania Franco, Devin Geser, Christopher Golon, Shoshanna Green, Michael Hampton, Kamilah Harris, Jennifer Hernandez, Hillary Hon, Bethany Koulias, Iolani Livesey-Lum, Will Mauriz, Jolanta Mazur, Diana Melgar, Karla Melgar, Jesse Mendelsohn, Julie Mercik, Nakeyta Moore, Alyssa Morales, Bob O’Connor, Denisse Orozco, Scott Park, Jordan Peters, Virginia Pettis, Jackie Pimentel, Robert Ramos, Peter Santana, Kelley Smith, Spencer Towne, Jenny Winstead, Gracie Winston, Brian Yanish, Daisy Zurita SECURITY Securitas CONCESSIONS Crumble Catering FORD TERRACE CAFÉ & GRAB & GO MARKET

FORD THEATRES STAFF Olga Garay-English

Leanna Bremond PROGRAM COORDINATOR

INTERIM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Georgia Reyes

Heather Rigby

ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR

MANAGING DIRECTOR

Jesse Ruskin

Marah Morris

EVALUATION & DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

GENERAL MANAGER

ADMINISTRATION & PROGRAMMING Alyssa Bellew

BOX OFFICE Ann Jensen BOX OFFICE MANAGER

OPERATIONS MANAGER

Ayesha Motiwalla

Michael Pistone

ASSISTANT BOX OFFICE MANAGER

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGER

Monika Ramnath DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

Dawn Robinson-Patrick PROGRAM MANAGER

Caroline Chang ASSOCIATE PROGRAM MANAGER

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Anicka Haywood Matthew Jennings Sunena Khushalani Jennifer Martinez Levi Morris Jacqueline Pimentel Leticia Romero

SHUTTLE BUSSES Transit Systems Unlimited, Inc. MAINTENANCE CREW Agustin Hernandez SENIOR GROUNDS WORKER

Hector Olivas GROUNDS WORKER II

Liz Mendez, Brian Osborne GROUNDS WORKERS I

CUSTODIAL CREW Emeterio Chavez Jim Cole Gabriel Delgadillo Ryan Eligo-Ramirez Delia Garcia Armando Mojarro

Ricardo Mojarro Oscar Ortiz Norma Rosas Max Salcedo Sergio Sanchez Ana Turcios Angel Villanueva Maria Villanueva PRODUCTION Arthur Trowbridge PRODUCTION MANAGER

Jamieson Price LEAD STAGE SUPERVISOR

Cameron Pieratt MASTER ELECTRICIAN

Gilberto Morales LEAD AUDIO ENGINEER

Steve Perlmutter PROJECTIONIST

PRODUCTION CREW Jason Arteaga Rene Ballesteros Tor Cronin Chris Flores Luke Garrity Kyle Gundlach Terry Hashimoto Nana Hirsch Lorenso Jaramillo Josh Lowenstein Zach Matthews Antonio Muela Erin Parisi Robert Ramos Mario Rodriguez Marco Ruedas Matt Schumacher Jason Shapiro Boston Stergis Greg Rorabaugh PIANO TUNER

SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mark Baucum, Bradford M. Bolger, Gregory Cesena, Maria Chong-Castillo, Fernando Delgado, Brenda Levin, Megan Moret, Randi Tahara, Katy Young, Rosalind Wayman, Executive Office Staff, Los Angeles County Dept. of Parks & Recreation Staff, Los Angeles Philharmonic and Hollywood Bowl Staff and DPW Transit Operations Section.

The Ford Extends Special Thanks to: Ford Theatre Foundation Donors Everyone at the Ford would like to extend our sincere gratitude for support received from the following individuals and organizations from May 1, 2017 through May 1, 2018. CAPITAL FUNDERS The Ahmanson Foundation County of Los Angeles, Board of Supervisors $100,000+ Los Angeles County Supervisor Sheila Kuehl The James Irvine Foundation $10,000 – 99,999 Tom and Patricia Camp Chamber Music America Dr. Harold L. Karpman $5,000 – 9,999 Michelle Curry & Hrvoje Felendes Olga Garay-English & Kerry English

Ginny and Larry Kruger The Wasserman Foundation $1,000 – 4,999 BYD Motors Alison Moore Cotter & Sean Cotter Gang, Tyre, Ramer & Brown, Inc. Lee Harrison Lori McGee Heather A. Rigby & Dr. Chris S. Gandhi Raul Ruiz $500 – 999 Altamed Maisha Brown Maryle Emmett Bertha Gascon

Moses Ledesma Steven Llanusa & Glenn Miya Aida and Cedric Navarro John Palmerton & Alfredo Ramirez Linda Saltzman Weingart Foundation Jerry & Lynne Zamarin $250 – 499 Linda Barral Alis Clausen Odenthal Tina Crowe & Martin Mueller Peggie Fariss Barbara E. Harris Lisa Henson Ned Jordan & Marie Drouet Suresh & Marna Ramnath Glenna Tolbert $55-$249 The Bellew-Hopper Family Leticia Buckley Ross Cerny Russell Cinque, Jr. Susanna Erdos Cathy Fitzgerald Kim Glann

Nicholas Greif Roger Hale Albert Hasson Phyllis Hedgepeth Ann Jensen Howard Lehrer Fred Manaster Ilaan Mazzini Timothy Morgan Mei-Lee Ney Gee Padilla Christopher Ramirez Monika Ramnath Patricia Reynolds Teresa Riddle Daniel Rizik-Baer Diane Rodriguez Marshall Rothman Risë Sedillo Kerry Silverstrom Donald Tractenberg John Wicker LEGACY GIFTS Steven Llanusa and Glenn Miya

Media and Promotional Sponsorship: TM

LIVE

performing arts

Join us for the Ford Theatres 2018 Benefit Concert! For tickets and more information, please visit FordTheatres.org/benefit.

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Comedy Theatres The Groundlings Sunday of Thunder cast

Comedy Central Stage at the Hudson Backstage Theatre 6539 Santa Monica Blvd, (323) 462-2400. Comedy Central’s venue at the Hudson Theatre is a place for comedians, actors and writers to workshop their shows in front of a live audience. Free. All shows begin at 8pm. www.comedycentralstage.com ComedySportz/National Comedy Theatre El Portal Theatre, 5269 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood. (323) 871-1193. A hilarious improv comedy competiton, running since 1988. www.cszla.com The Comedy Store 8433 W Sunset Blvd West Hollywood, CA 90069. (323) 650-6268. Nightly performances in three rooms of hilarity. Hollywood www.thecomedystore.com The Comedy Union 5040 W Pico Blvd., (323) 934-9300. The first black owned and operated comedy club in L.A. Shows Wed-Sun. Super Star Sat 10:30pm. www.thecomedyunion.com Flappers Comedy Club 102 E Magnolia Blvd, Burbank (818) 845-9721. 200-seat Main Room and smaller 50-seat YooHoo Room. Shows Nightly. Celebrity Drop-in Tuesdays at 8pm. Family Friendly Comedy Saturdays at 4:30pm. www.flapperscomedy.com Groundlings Theatre 7307 Melrose Ave., (323) 934-4747. Improvisational & sketch theatre. Groundlings Royal Wedding Fri 8pm, Sat 8pm & 10pm The Crazy Uncle Joe Show Wed 8pm; Cookin’ With Gas Thur 8pm. www.groundlings.com

Ice House Comedy Club 24 N. Mentor Ave., Pasadena. (626) 577-1894. Since 1960 the “place to go” in Pasadena. Nightly shows Wed-Sun. www.icehousecomedy.com The J Spot Comedy Club 5581 W. Manchester Ave., (310) 337-9057. Owned by performer J. Anthony Brown, this nightspot offers comedy acts, American bites & cocktails www.jspotcomedyclub.com L.A. Connection Comedy Theatre 3435 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank. (818) 710-1320. Shows Wed-Sun nights; special shows for and by kids and teens. www.laconnectioncomedy.com Largo at the Coronet 366 N La Cienega Blvd., (310) 855-0350. Comedy on select nights. www.largo-la.com

HaHa Cafe Comedy Club 4712 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood. (818) 508-4995. Wednesday Workout 8:30pm; All Star Comedy Fri-Sat 8:00 & 10:45; Laugh it Off Sunday Showcase 8:30pm. 18 & over only. www.hahacafecomedyclub.com

The Laugh Factory, Hollywood 8001 Sunset Blvd., (323) 656-1336. Enjoy America’s top comedy stars as well as rising new talent every night. See comedians from TV’s Late Shows. Nightly shows. Midnight Madness Fri 11:45pm; Chocolate Sundaes, Sun 7 & 9:30pm. www.laughfactory.com/clubs/hollywood

Hollywood Improv 8162 Melrose Ave, (323) 651-2583. Legendary comedy club where some of the biggest names in Hollywood perform regularly. www.hollywood.improv.com

The Laugh Factory, Long Beach 151 S Pine Ave., (562) 495-2844 Ext. 1. Top comedy stars and rising new talent. Nightly shows. www.laughfactory.com/clubs/long-beach

Second City presents Opening Night: The Improvised Musical, Fridays thru Aug 17

Second City 6560 Hollywood Blvd., 2nd Floor. (323) 4648542. Students and professionals showcase improve and sketch talents. Nightly shows. www.secondcity.com/hollywood/ UnCabaret 710 W 1st Street, (213) 706-3630. For over 20 years presenting idiosyncratic, conversational comedy. Sun 8 pm. (213) 706-3630. www.uncabaret.com Upright Citizens Brigade 5919 Franklin Ave. and 5419 W. Sunset Blvd. (323) 908-8702. Improv, standup, sketch, talk/variety, cool weird stuff and more. All ages venue though shows may not be appropriate for young or sensitive customers. www.ucbtheatre.com The Virgil 4519 Santa Monica Blvd., (323) 660-4540. Hand-crafted cocktails and the hottest stand up in town! www.thevirgil.com Westside Comedy Theater 1323-A Third Street Promenade, Santa Monica, (310) 451-0850. Nightly shows. Neal Brennan & Friends Tues 8pm; Mission IMPROVable Fri-Sat 10pm. www.westsidecomedy.com

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Music 21st Annual Festival of International Laureates Jun 27 – Jul 18 iPalpiti Orchestral Ensemble of International Laureates presents daily concerts in different locations features prize-winning young professional musicians from around the world; Gala concert Jul 7 at Walt Disney Concert Hall. www.ipalpiti.org 2018 Angel City Jazz Festival Oct 4-14 at the LACMA, Redcat, The Ford and other venues. Non-commercial jazz and new music festival. www.angelcityjazz.com

42nd Annual Simon Rodia Watts Towers Jazz Festival Sep 30 11am-6pm. Tribute to the roots of Jazz in Gospel and Blues. Tours of the tower will be offered throughout the day. 1727 E. 107th St. www.wlcac.org Amoeba Music Features live in-store musical performances weekly. 6400 Sunset Blvd. (323) 245-6400. www.amoeba.com Autry National Center Thu 6-9pm, Jul 5 – Aug 16 Sizzling Summer Nights features Latin bands. Jun 27 6:30-9 Autry After Hours: Viva el Arte. Poetry, music and art converge in this new after-hours series. Western Music Association Showcase 3rd Sun noon-3pm. 4700 Western Heritage Way. (323) 667-2000. www.theautry.org Walt Disney Concert Hall California Philharmonic 20178 Summer Concert Series thru Aug 19. (626) 304-0333. www.calphil.com. California Soul Sep 27, L. A. Philharmonic returns Oct 4. 111 S. Grand Ave. www.laphil.com Catalina Jazz Club Hollywood’s premiere jazz venue serves up world class music. 6725 Sunset Blvd. (323) 466-2210. www.catalinajazzclub.com

Blood Orange at the Greek Theatre Sept 21 Hollywood Palladium 1940s theater built in Streamline Modern Art Deco style presenting a wide variety of musical acts. 6215 Sunset Blvd. (323) 962-7600. www.hollywoodpalladium.com Hotel Café Singer-Songwriters perform every night on two stages. 21 and over. 1623 ½ Cahuenga Blvd. www.hotelcafe.com

The Novo at the L.A. Live Complex A happening music and entertainment venue in the heart of Los Angeles. 800 W. Olympic Blvd. (213) 765-7000. www.thenovodtla.com Descanso Gardens Tue 6pm World Rhythms Jun19-Jul24; Thu 6pm Music on The Main Jun 7-Jul 26. 1418 Descanso Dr., La Canada (818) 952-4390 www.descansogardens.org Farmers Market Music Series Fri 7-9pm, thru Aug 31. Free performances of rock, ethnic, and pop songs on the West Patio. Original Farmers Market, 6333 W 3rd St. at Fairfax Ave. (323) 933-9211. www.farmersmarketla.com

Carol Bach-y-Rita performs Sept 16 at West Hollywood’s Summer Sounds

Grand Performances Nestled among towering skyscrapers, listen to jazz, big band, and mariachi perform under the stars thru Aug 18. Free. 350 S. Grand Ave. (213) 687-2190. www.grandperformances.org

Photo courtesy of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Association

The Greek Theatre Nestled in Griffith Park, hosts biggest names in entertainment, from pop to classical, reggae to rock. Season thru Oct 12. 2700 N. Vermont in Griffith Park. 844-LAGREEK. www.lagreektheatre.com Hollywood Bowl One of the world’s largest natural amphitheatres seats 18,000; summer home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic since 1922. Museum is open every night before concerts and daily all year round. 2301 N. Highland Ave. (323) 850-2000. www.hollywoodbowl.com

Summer nights under the stars at the Hollywood Bowl 26

Photo: Kathy Flynn

23rd Annual Central Avenue Jazz Festival Jul 28-29. Ethnic cuisine and arts & crafts available for sale. Central Ave. between King Blvd and Vernon Ave. Sponsored by City of LA. (213) 202-5500. www.centralavejazz.org

The Fonda Theatre An historic 1920's venue catering to all genres of live music. 6126 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 464-6269. www.fondatheatre.com

Mastodon at the Greek Theatre July 5 LA Forum One of the largest indoor performance venues in U.S. Headline acts and boxing. 3900 W. Manchester Blvd., Inglewood. (213) 465-6000. www.msg.com/the-forum Levitt Pavilion @ MacArthur Park Jun 9-Sep 2. 50 Free concerts at the MacArthur Pavilion, 2230 W. 6th St. L.A. Pre-show activities. www.levittlosangeles.org Los Angeles Couunty Museum of Art (LACMA) Jazz in courtyard Fri at 6pm thru Nov 23. Latin Sounds Sat at 5pm in adjacent Hancock Park. 5905 Wilshire Boulevard, (323) 857-6010. www.lacma.org . The Microsoft Theatre Formerly The Nokia. Hosts music, family, dance, and comedy acts in a 7,100-seat mid-sized theatre. 777 Chick Hearn Ct. (213) 763-6020. www.microsofttheater.com

DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

Valley Cultural Center Jun 10-Aug 19. Concerts on the Green Sun 6-8pm. Free. Warner Park at 5800 Topanga Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills. (818) 704-1358. www.valleycultural.org

Trombone Shorty’s Voodoo Threauxdown at the Greek Theatre Sept 15

Valley Performing Arts Center @ CSU Northridge Offers eclectic mix of jazz, classical, and dance. 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge. (818) 677-3000. www.thesoraya.org

Pershing Square Downtown Stage Jul 11-Aug 15. Summer Concert Series Lunchtime Concerts, Wed at noon Jul 14-Aug 18. Sat Night Concerts at 8pm. Aug 25-26. DTLA PROUD. Oktoberfest Oct 20-21. 532 South Olive St. (213) 8474970. www.laparks.org/pershingsquare

L.A. Phil’s Music and Artistic Director Gustavo Dudamel at the Hollwood Bowl Herb Alpert’s Vibrato Grill, Jazz, Etc. Jazz and food nightly. 2930 Beverly Glen Cr. (310) 474-9400. www.vibratogrilljazz.com Upstairs at Vitello’s Supper Club Italian food and live music every night. 4349 Tujunga Ave., (818) 769-0905. www.vitellosrestaurant.com

Starlight Bowl Summer Concert Series. Jul 4-Aug 19. The best in music and entertainment under the stars. 1249 Lockheed View Dr., Burbank. (818) 238-5300. www.starlightbowl.com

The Wallis Wallis Annenberg Center for Performance presents music, dance and theatre. 9390 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills (310) 746-4000. www.thewallis.org

The Skirball Jul 26-Aug 30. Sunset Concerts, Thu 8pm. FREE. Presenting music from around the globe. Skirball Cultural Center, 2701 North Sepulveda Blvd. (310) 440-4500. www.skirball.org

Alice in Chains at the Hollywood Palladium Aug 29

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Photo courtesy of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Association

Summers Sounds Free summer concert series which takes place Sundays at 5pm. Jun 24 and Jul 22 at Plummer Park and Aug 19 and Sep 16 at King’s Road Park in West Hollywood.

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Theatre

Wood Boy Dog Fish thru Jun 24 at the Garry Marshall Theatre Corona Sep 4-Oct 7. 10886 Le Conte Ave. (310) 208-5454. www.geffenplayhouse.com

A Noise Within Man of La Mancha Aug 16-Sep 9; A Picture of Dorian Gray Sep 23-Nov 16. 3352 E Foothill Blvd., Pasadena. (626) 356-3100. www.anoisewithin.org

Stella Adler Theatre 6773 Hollywood Blvd, 2nd Fl. (323) 465-4446. stellaadler-la.com Ahmanson Theatre The Humans June 19-Jul 29; Ain’t Too Proud (Life and Times of The Temptations) Aug 21-Sep 30; Dear Evan Hansen Oct 27-Nov 25. 135 N. Grand Ave. (213) 628-2772. www.centertheatregroup.org The Antaeus Company Three Days in the Country Jul 12-Aug 26. Gindler Performing Arts Center 110 East Broadway, Glendale. (818) 506-1983. www.antaeus.org Atwater Village Theatre Cry It Out Jul 14-Aug 19; What Happened When July 26-Aug 23 & Sep 27-Oct 18; Gloria Sep 15-Oct 21. 3269 Casitas Ave. www.echotheatercompany.com The Blank Theatre Young Playwrights Festival thru Jun 24 (at Stella Adler Theatre) www.theblank.org Boston Court Theatre Her Portmanteau thru Jun 30; Everything That Never Happened Sep 27-Nov 4. 70 North Mentor Ave., Pasadena. (626) 683-6801. www.bostoncourt.com The Broad Stage Impro Theatre’s Tennessee Williams Unscripted Jun 1517; Scare Pair: Usher House + Canterville Ghost Jun 22 & 24; Barak Ballet Jun 28-29; Red Hen Press: At the Kitchen Table with Rinde and Ellen Jul 22. 1310 11th St., Santa Monica. (310) 434-3200. www.thebroadstage.org

Griffith Park Free Shakespeare Festival A Midsummer Nights Dream and Titus Andronicus in rep thru Sep 2. Independent Shakespeare Company. Griffith Park Old Zoo 4730 Crystal Springs Dr. (818) 710-6306. www.iscla.org

Photo: Chelsea Sutton

Actor’s Co-op Rope Sep21-Oct 28. At The Crossley Theatre. 1760 N. Gower St. (323) 462-8460. www.actorsco-op.org

Celebration Theatre at The Lex Cabaret thru Jul 15. 6760 Lexington (323)957-1884 www.celebrationtheatre.com

Hollywood Bowl Annie Jul 27-29. 2301 N. Highland Ave. www.hollywoodbowl.com

The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion Los Angeles Opera select dates; Don Carlo 9/2210/14; Satyagraha 10/20-11/11; Vampyr 10/2710/31. 135 N. Grand Ave. (213) 972-7219. www.laopera.org

Hollywood Fringe Festival Over 400 productions in various locations Jun 7-24. www.hollywoodfringe.org

Lonny Chapman Group Repertory Theatre Rumors Jun 15- Jul 29; Romeo and Juliet Aug 31-Oct 14. 10900 Burbank Blvd., North Hollywood. (818) 700-4878. www.thegrouprep.com Cupcake Theater Spring Awakening thru Jun 24. 11020 Magnolia Blvd., North Hollywood. (323) 391-3416. www.cupcaketheater.com Kirk Douglas Theatre Mutt House-The Musical Jul 15-Aug 5; School Girls Sep 2-30; Quack Oct 21-Nov 18. 9820 Washington Blvd, Culver City. (213) 628-2772. www.centertheatregroup.org East West Players As We Babble On thru Jun 24. 120 Judge John Aiso St. (213) 625-7000. www.eastwestplayers.org El Portal Catherine Hickland: To Dream Jul 28; Lyman Aug 28-26; Circus Star 2018 Sep 15. 5269 Lankershim Blvd., NoHo (818) 508-0281. www.elportaltheatre.com Fountain Theatre Arrival and Departure Jul 14Sep 30. 5060 Fountain Ave. (323) 663-1525. www.fountaintheatre.com The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum Coriolanus, The Crucible, The Chalk Garden, Haiti in repertory thru Sep 30. 1419 N. Topanga Canyon Blvd. Topanga. (310) 455-3723. www.theatricum.com

Waitress, Aug 2-26 at the Hollywood Pantages 32

Photo: Joan Marcus

Geffen Playhouse Skeleton Crew thru Jul 8; Our Very Own Carlin McCullough Jun 19-Jul 29; The Untranslatable Secrets of Nikki

Red Speedo at the Road Theatre thru Jul 1 Hudson Theatre Pizza and Whine thru Jun 23; Mutant Olive thru Jul 17. 6593 Santa Monica Blvd. (323) 856-4249. www.hudsontheatre.com La Mirada Theatre Newsies thru Jun 24; Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose Hernandez Jun 30; Donny & Marie Jul 25-26; A Night with Janis Joplin Sep 14-Oct 7 14900 La Mirada Blvd., La Mirada. (562) 944-9801. www.lamiradatheatre.com Little Fish Theatre The Foreigner Jun 15-Jul 15; Plaza Suite Aug 3-Sep 2; Sea Marks Aug 9-Aug 30; On Clover Road Sep 21-Oct 20; Bloody Poetry Sep 27-Oct 18. 777 Centre St., San Pedro. (310) 512-6030. www.littlefishtheatre.org Long Beach Performing Arts Center The 39 Steps Jun 20-Jul 8; The Glass Menagerie Aug 22-Sep 9; A Splintered Soul Oct 19-Nov 4. International City Theatre, 300 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach. (562) 436-4610. www.ictlongbeach.org Garry Marshall Theatre Wood Boy Dog Fish thru Jun 24. 4252 Riverside Dr., Burbank. (818)955-8004. www.garrymarshalltheatre.com

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Theatre 40 at Reuben Cordova Theatre Screwball Comedy Jul 19-Aug 19. 241 Moreno Dr. on Beverly Hills High School Campus, (310) 364-0535. www.theatre40.org Theatre 68 An Evening of Betrayal thru Jun 24. 5112 Lankershim Blvd. (323) 960-5068. www.the5thact.com Theatre West WestFest 2018 Jul 6-15; The Man Who Saved Everything Aug 24-Sept 23. 3333 Cahuenga Blvd. West, (323) 851-7977. www.theatrewest.org Photo: Iitwan

UCLA Freud Playhouse Sweet Charity Jun 20-Jul 1; Victor/Victoria Sep 5-16 presented by Reprise 2. UCLA North Campus, 245 Charles E. Young E Drive. (310) 281-1800. www.reprise2.org

Ain’t Too Proud at the Ahmanson, Aug 21-Sept 30 The Matrix Jews, Christians and Screwing Stalin Aug 18-Sep 23. 7657 Melrose Ave. (323) 960-4412. www.matrixtheatre.com The Met Theatre Psychosexual thru Jun 26. 1089 N Oxford Ave., (323) 957-1831. Odyssey Theatre Lysistrata Unbound thru Aug 4; Side by Side by Sondheim Jul 21-Sep 23; Old Clown Wanted Jul 21Sep 23. 2055 S. Sepulveda Blvd. (310) 477-2055 x2. www.odysseytheatre.com Pantages Theatre Rogers & Hamerstein’s Cinderella Jun 19-24; The Magic of Adam Trent Jun 29-30; On Your Feet! Jul 629; Waitress Aug 2-26; Beautiful Sep 12-30. 6233 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 468-1770. www.hollywoodpantages.com

Simi Valley Cultural Arts Center Big River Jun 9-Jul 15. 3050 Los Angeles Ave., Simi Valley. (805) 583-7900. www.simi-arts.org Skylight Theatre Hostage thru Jun 24. 1816 ½ N. Vermont Ave. (213) 761-7061. www.skylighttheatrecompany.com Son of Semele Plunge thru Jun 17; Solo Creation Festival Jul 12-29; Cynosemma: A Dirge from the Dog’s Tomb Aug 1019; Devision Aug 24-Sep 2 . 3301 Beverly Blvd. (213) 351-3507. www.sonofsemele.org Mark Taper Forum Sweat Aug 29-Oct 7. 135 N. Grand Ave. (213) 6282772. www.centertheatregroup.org

Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts Long Days Journey Into Night thru Jul 1; Hershey Felder: Beethoven Jul 27-Aug 12. 9390 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills. (310) 246-3800. www.thewallis.org Westchester Playhouse Kentwood Players Daddy’s Dyin’ Who’s Got The Will? Jul 13-Aug 18; 8301 Hindry Ave. LA 90045 (310) 645-5156. www.kentwoodplayers.org Whitefire Theatre Infidel Sep1-Oct 7 13500 Ventura Blvd, Sherman Oaks (818) 990-2324. www.whitefiretheatre.com Zephyr Theatre Black! Sep 9-Oct 14. 7456 Melrose Ave. (661) 6708328. www.zephyrtheatre.com

Pasadena Playhouse Culture Clash’s Bordertown Now thru Jun 24; Jungle Book July 17-29. 39 S. El Molino Ave., Pasadena. (626) 356-7529. www.pasadenaplayhouse.org The Road Theatre Company Red Speedo thru Jul 1; Summer Playwrights Festival Jul 30-Aug 5. 5108 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood. (818) 761-8838. www.roadtheatre.org Rogue Machine Theatre Company Mexican Day in rep with 100 Aprils thru Jul 9 at The Met, 1089 N. Oxford (855) 585-5185 Sacred Fools Theatre Company Monster Mash: three plays thru June 23 at the Broadwater, 1078 Lillian Way. (323) 207-5605. www.sacredfools.org Santa Monica Playhouse Alice and The Fabulous Tea Party and Aleichem Sholum thru Jun 24; Mistakes Were Made Sep-Oct. 1211 4th St., Santa Monica. (310) 394-9779. www.santamonicaplayhouse.com Sierra Madre Playhouse Pump Boys and Dinettes Jun 22-Aug 29. 87 W. Sierra Madre Blvd., Sierra Madre. (626) 355-4318. www.sierramadreplayhouse.org

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Family Fare Family Events 38th Annual Lotus Festival July 14-15. 12-9pm. Free family entertainment: Dragon Boat Races, tea house & ceremony, Chinese pavilion, food court, and children’s area. Echo Park Lake. 751 Echo Park Ave (213) 485-5027. www.laparks.org/lotusfestival Family Sandcastle Building Day Jul 14. 11am-3pm. Bring bucket and shovel. Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, 3720 Stephen M. White Dr., San Pedro. (310) 548-7562. www.cabrillomarineaquarium.org Taste of Farmers Market Jul 24. 5-9pm. Visitors will enjoy delicious food and live music as market merchants take you on a strolling gastronomic adventure. 6333 W 3rd St at Fairfax. (323) 9339211. www.farmersmarketla.com Annual Long Beach Crawfish Festival Jul 27-29. Rainbow Lagoon, Long Beach. www.longbeachcrawfishfestival.com

Impro Theatre Fairytales at Big World Fun at the Ford Jul 7

Annual Long Beach Dragon Boat Festival Jul 28-29. 9am. Dragon Boats, Chinese traditional art, Chinese Acrobats and more. Marine Stadium. 5255 E Paoli Way, Long Beach. www.lbdragonboat.com

Pacific. 100 Aquarium Way, Long Beach. (562) 590-3100. www.aquariumofpacific.org

Nisei Week Japanese Festival Aug 11-19. Drums, parade, car show, Rubik’s Cube Competition and more. Little Tokyo. (213) 687-7193. www.niseiweek.org

37th Annual Watts Tower Day of the Drum Festival Sep 29. 11am-6pm. Free. Watts Towers Arts Center Campus, 1727 E. 107th St. (213) 847-4646. www.wattstower.org

Annual Long Beach BBQ Festival Aug 17-19. Rainbow Lagoon, Long Beach. www.longbeachbbqfestival.com

Skirball Harvest Festival Sep 30. 11am-4pm. Live music, food and market in celebration of the fall harvest season and the Jewish holiday of Sukkot. Skirball Cultural Center 2701 N Sepulveda Blvd. (310) 440-4500. www.skirball.org

LA Fleet Week Aug 21-Sep 3. Welcome active military ships and personnel. Live entertainment, military equipment demonstrations and more. Downtown Harbor, San Pedro. www.lafleetweek.com

LA Korean Festival Oct 5-7. 10am-10pm. Traditional music and dances, food. Free. Seoul International Park, 3250 San Marino. (213) 487-9696. www.lakoreanfestival.org

Annual Original Long Beach Lobster Festival Sep 7-9. Rainbow Lagoon, Long Beach. www.originallobsterfestival.com Mexican Independence Day Celebration Sep 15-16. 10am – 8pm. Free. El Pueblo Historical Monument, 125 Paseo de la Plaza. (213) 485-6855 www.elpueblo.lacity.org

Fall Festival at the Original Farmers Market Oct 13-14. Features a bounty of live music, a petting zoo, arts and crafts for kids, world famous pie-eating contests and more! 6333 W 3rd St at Fairfax. (323) 9339211 www.farmersmarketla.com

26th Annual Thai Cultural Day Sep 16. 11am-5pm. Music, folk dances, vegetable carving, children’s workshops, and more. Free. Barnsdall Art Park, 4800 Hollywood Blvd. (310) 650-1531. www.thaiculturalcenter.org

Day of the Dead - Novenario Procession Oct 25-Nov 2. 7-9pm. Pre-Columbian Novenario procession and blessings. Free. El Pueblo Historical Monument, 125 Paseo de la Plaza. (213) 625-7074. www.olveraevents.com

Moompetam Native American Festival Sep 22-23. 9am-5pm. Celebrates California’s indigenous maritime cultures: Tongva, Chumash, Acjachemen, Costanoan, Luiseño, and Kumeyaay. Aquarium of the

Dia de los Muertos at Hollywood Forever Oct 27. Noon-Midnight. A traditional procession, Aztec blessings, music, art, and over 100 altars. $20. Hollywood Forever Cemetery. 6000 Santa Monica Blvd. www.ladayofthedead.com

Children’s Summer Activity Venues Photo: Grant Mudford, courtesy of Skirball Cultural Center

Noah’s Ark exhibit at the Skirball is a family favorite 34

Actor’s Gang Free Shakespeare in the Park Sat-Sun 11am Sat & Sun in August. Media Park. 9070 Venice Blvd., Culver City. (310) 838-4264. www.theactorsgang.com Barnsdall Art Sundays Free Family Art Workshops held at Junior Art Center most Sundays 10am-noon. 4800 Hollywood Blvd. (323) 644-6275. www.barnsdall.org Bob Baker Marionette Theater The oldest children’s theater company in L.A. Sat and Sun 2:30pm; Wed-Fri 10:30am. Sketchbook Revue Cabaret show features favorite acts over the years. 1345 W. First St. (213) 250-9995. www.bobbakermarionettes.com Descanso Gardens Beautiful 160 acre botanical gardens Open 9- 5 daily. Free 3rd Tuesday of every month. 1418 Descanso Dr., La Canada. (818) 949-4200. www.descansogardens.org DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

DiscoveryCube Inspiring young minds through science; activities and exhibits. 11800 Foothill Blvd. (near Hansen Dam). (818) 686-2823. www.la.discoverycube.org El Capitan Theatre Incredibles Jun 14-Jul 29. Special shows before screenings. Hosts Tiny Tot Tuesdays 10 am, lights are dimmed and sound levels reduced. 6838 Hollywood Blvd. (800) DISNEY6 www.elcapitantheatre.com Ford Amphitheatre Family Series Big! World! Fun! One-hour music and dance events for children age 4 to 12. Saturdays @ 10am Jun 30, Jul 7, Jul 28, Aug 4. Children Free; Adults $5. 2580 Cahuenga Blvd. East. fordamphitheatre.org Fowler Museum at UCLA Kids in the Courtyard; Story Time, music and fun art activities. 308 Charles E. Young Drive North. (310) 825-4361. www.fowler.ucla.edu Griffith Observatory Peek through the telescope, watch the Tesla coil light up and do some stargazing. Tour the universe with eight daily planetarium shows. Free. Closed Mon. 2800 E. Observatory Rd., Griffith Park. (213) 473-0800. www.griffithobservatory.org Griffith Park & Southern Railroad Miniature railroad located near Los Feliz Blvd and Riverside Dr at the south end of Griffith Park. 4400 Crystal Springs Dr. (800) 438-1297. www.griffithparktrainrides.com

Santa Monica Playhouse Finding Belle thru Jun 24; Cinderella Jul 7-Sep; Beauty and the Beast Jul 7-Aug. 1211 4th St., Santa Monica (310)3949779. The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum Family Fundays Creative Playground interactive theatre Most Summer Sundays at 11am; 1419 N. Topanga Canyon Blvd. (310) 4553723. www.theatricum.com Travel Town Railroad Miniature railroad around the perimeter of Travel Town Museum. 5200 Zoo Drive. (323) 662-5874. www.traveltown.org www.griffithparktrainrides.com

DC Universe Justice League Exhibit on the Warner Bros Studio Tour

Universal Studios Hollywood LA’s #1 family attraction. Go behind the scenes of a real working movie studio. Don’t miss The Wizarding World of Harry Potter. Kung Fu Panda: The Emperor’s Quest opens June 15. Halloween Horror Nights begins Sep 14. 100 Universal City Plaza. (800) UNIVERSAL. www.universalstudioshollywood.com Valley Cultural Center Children’s Performance Series Opera, puppetry, acting, dance, music and art for children 6 to 9. Mondays thru Jul 30 10am at Madrid Theatre, 21622 Sherman Way, Canoga Park. (818) 704-1358. www.valleycultural.org/concertsprograms/childrens-performance-series/ Warner Bros Studio Tour From Friends to Harry Potter to Wonder Woman, see sets and soundstages and explore 110-acre studio. New Justice League exhibit. Kids over 8. (818) 977TOUR. www.wbstudiotour.com Zimmer Children’s Museum Creative self-expression and art experiences for children on LA’s Museum Row. Closed Sat. 6505 Wilshire Blvd #100. (323) 761-8984. www.zimmer.sharewell.org/

Pan for gold at The Autry Museum of the American West Hollywood Bowl Museum Kid friendly and interactive exhibits. Tue & Thu mornings bring children to Bowl to listen to a rehearsal. Tue-Sun. Free. www.hollywoodbowl.com Hollywood Farmers Market Every Sun 8am-1pm. Farmers, artisans, food vendors and entertainment. Ivar and Selma Ave. between Hollywood and Sunset. (323) 463-3171. www.seela.org/markets-hollywood/ Kidspace Children’s Museum Exhibits, activities; free family night. 480 N. Arroyo Blvd. Pasadena (626) 4499144. www.kidspacemuseum.org L.A. Connection Comedy Theatre Comedy Improv for Kids by Teens, Sat 5:30pm; Comedy Improv for Kids by Kids 514 yrs. Sun 3:30pm. 3435 West Magnolia, Blvd, Burbank. (818) 710-1320. www.laconnectioncomedy.com Los Angeles Zoo & Botanical Gardens World-class zoo located in Griffith Park., Creature Campout Zoo Overnights for kids 5 and up Jun 23–Aug 12. 5333 Zoo Dr. (323) 644-4200. www.lazoo.org Monday Morning Mommy Movies Select Pacific Theatres locations offer newly released films on Monday Mornings to accommodate parents with infants. 11am. www.pacifictheatres.com/monday-morning-mommy-movies/ DISCOVER HOLLYWOOD / FORD PROGRAM ISSUE 2018

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Contact: L. Ron Hubbard Life Exhibition 323-960-3511 exhibition@lronhubbard.org 36

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