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The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures has announced its inaugural exhibitions, including the long-term exhibition "Where Dreams Are Made: A Journey Inside the Movies" and "Hayao Miyazaki."
Read on for a tour of "A Star Is Born" Los Angeles locations, including places where the film was actually shot and the local joints where you can create your own "A Star Is Born" experience.
Celebrate the 20th anniversary of "The Big Lebowski" with these Los Angeles locations featured in the Coen brothers' 1998 cult classic.
The GRAMMY Museum at L.A. LIVE presents "Still Rollin' - Celebrating 40 Years of Up in Smoke," an exhibition that celebrates Cheech & Chong and their 1978 comedy.
The landmark El Capitan Theatre offers a world-class movie experience that includes exhibits of costumes and props, special Q&A events, and live entertainment.
What happens to all those amazing costumes, sets and props when your favorite, most binge-worthy TV show gets canceled? There’s a good chance they’ll end up on the rack at one of Hollywood’s wardrobe liquidation outlets, where those in the know shop for steep discounts on once-worn items that quite possibly may have touched the skin of your ultimate film or TV crush. Imagine the brownie points when you’re watching New Girl re-runs with your roomies, and the very sweater you’re wearing pops up on screen? This too, can be you.
From "Eraserhead" to "Twin Peaks: The Return," explore David Lynch's secret Los Angeles locations.
This Halloween season, Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood dares you to enter their iconic backlot for Horror Made Here, an incredible Halloween party where evil clowns, demon nuns, super villains, possessed dolls and the devil himself will come to life.
Costumes and props from this summer's blockbuster hit movie, "Wonder Woman" are now on view at Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood.
As the stunning images unfold for Blade Runner, the pulse of any movie-loving Angeleno quickens. Ridley Scott’s mind-blowing original film that stars Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard, outlived its ho-hum box office returns and rose to classic status. The 1982 sci-fi film is among the most defining works of art ever created about our city - no other modern film uses the backdrop of our city with as much as imagination and flair.
Blade Runner's futuristic megalopolis - set in a DayGlo-tinged noir dreamscape of Los Angeles in 2019 - is a thing of inspiring (and often troubling) beauty. Law enforcement and the city’s upper crust pilot their airborne spinner cars to avoid the traffic jams and lowlifes on the street, elegantly soaring past kaijū-scale electronic billboards. Punishing storms batter the city. And many of the citizenry may not even be human.
We may not have flying cars - yet - but there are plenty of places in Los Angeles that will make you feel like you've stepped into that dystopian world. Here’s a guide to recreating the Blade Runner experience in L.A., from its real-deal locations to inspired-by settings and events.
