Came here to watch a screening of Nosferatu and we liked the theater. There's underground garage…read moreparking that can be validated or plenty of metered street/residential parking. You need a giant key to use the restrooms but there are multiple restrooms available. They added some plastic chairs in our screening to make space but the normal chairs were otherwise spacious and did recline. No food or drink was allowed in the room. The sound system was great and it's a convenient spot for screenings if you're looking to get some yummy food at Sawtelle afterwards.

I am very disappointed and embarrassed about the way I was belittled and treated by Michael at the…read morescreening room. (He was an older caucasian male wearing a black mask) Michael made me and a lot of the other press feel like animals. I had just wrapped up an interview and he rushed me and raised his voice telling me to get out of the building or garage to pack my gear. HE FOLLOWED ME TO THE ELEVATOR. I've been press for the last 20 years, have come to this screening room many times in the past and have never felt more embarrassed in my life. SSR your screening rooms are beautiful but with Michael's attitude and lack of people skills this could heavily affect your chances of getting more talents to come by for screenings and press junkets. Please speak to Michael and provide him with the proper training to deal with human beings even in stressful situations.

### 2024 review 34/100 ###…read more First time at this screening location. The email confirmation didn't include any information on parking validation -- that usually is the case for all FYC screenings in the industry. Emailed to inquire but got no response. On the day of, we circled around the blocks but found no parking on the streets either, on a Saturday afternoon. As we were getting close to 2pm screening time, having wasted time driving around looking for parking -- we ended up parking in the attached parking structure. Got the last 2 seats but had to sit separately. They apparently turned away a few people -- must have overbooked for no show. It's a small but cozy & comfy theater. No reception after the screening of The Substance, so don't know if they have any room for reception setup. Oh and the bathrooms are locked -- I got lucky as they left the women bathroom door prop'ed open. But the men's bathroom was locked and I had to wait for hubby while he goes find who may have the key. Pro tips: - show up early as most screenings overbook due to no show - confirm for parking validation, or show up early to look for street parking

Very well located screening room, easy to find, right in the heart of Beverly Hills…read more The actual screening room isn't big, but it's clean, the decor is nice, cozy with very comfortable seats, a major plus. My main issue with this place is that you have to pay for parking, there's a garage with various rates for week day versus weekend. The person who pays for the booking - they are charged plenty, so parking on top is too much for guests in my opinion. I did find street parking. So come here early to hunt for free street parking!

This theater was huge! Loved seeing odyssey on imax!…read more Wish there was longer validation for parking, it was 3 hours but the movie was 3 hours so it didn't cover the full cost for parkingX. Lots of great restaurants right outside in the food court for the mall. My second time coming here for a movie and it feels like a really LA experience with the imax, all the shops, great restaurants definitely a vibe

I love going to the movies! We recently started a AMC A-list and have been watching a lot of films…read morethis summer. We have been watching movies at various AMC theaters across LA. This AMC is clean, beautiful, and spacious. The popcorn tastes different from other locations. I think other AMC popcorn tastes better, I don't know what they do differently here! It's not the butter, it's the popcorn itself. The staff are the stars of the location. Twice now, we missed our viewing times. Life happens! We worked with the guest services staff and they helped us move our viewing times. Of course, it helped that there were plenty of seats available during the time. Still, they were so kind and patient with us through the process. The process was also not easy because they had to print so many different receipts and verification processes. Nevertheless, they moved our tickets and we were able to have wonderful experiences. If they fix the issue with the popcorn flavor, this location would be a 5/5!

It has been a while since we came here. Came to catch the New Spider-Man movie and we bought our…read moretickets online so we just walked in and didn't have to deal with lines or anything like that. The guys in the front greeted you as well. You go inside, they scan your ticket and you are on your way. Their concessions are the usual, pop corn, candy and slushies and all that. One thing that was very inconvenient is they don't take Cash??! Guess this was implemented a few weeks ago a lot of places are going cashless but for those who just pay cash it's dumb in my opinion it's CASH? Another little side note it says on your ticket stub but it's a shame this is what it has come to that you need 45-1hr of advertisements before your movie starts no wonder so many people came in a few minutes before the Actual movie started.. Next time we're coming later.. the Movie was Great, the sound was pretty amazing and we had a good time with friends.

It was way too hot to enjoy watching a movie. When I asked an employee about the temperature, the…read moreanswer I received was, "It only works very cold in a few theaters." Really? Is that an acceptable answer? The theater was uncomfortably hot, and the response from the employee was not helpful at all. For that reason, I'm giving this place 1 stars.

### 2024 review 37/100 ###…read more Been here years ago, looks like they did a renovation. Comfy yellow seats with cup holders, tho they don't allow any food or drinks. Ugh. Back tonight for Inside Out 2 screening hosted by Disney Award. Would be nice to have popcorn and drink to make it a complete movie experience. Parking validated for attendees. Or there's also open street parking after 6pm.

When I was in a bind, the team at the Wilshire Screening Room welcomed me in at the last moment,…read moreand their amazing customer service made all the difference. Their facility is dependable and set up for filmmakers who need things done right, and because they made themselves available, I was able to catch the issues in my DCP before a big event. Their patience and steady approach turned a stressful day into something manageable. If you want a team you can trust with your work, this is the place.

Wonderfully comfortable screening room inside the iconic Pacific Design Center. Got to see an old…read morefriend whose movie we watched. Also, parking is abundant.

Beautiful theater in the Pacific Design Center. Medium size. Comfy, semi reclining seats. Clean…read more Great sound and not a bad seat in the house. Went for a movie screening. Not a commercial theater so no snacks or other accoutrements, but if you get a chance to go, it's a great option.

We came here specifically for a LATW (L.A. Theatre Works) presentation of Philip Kan Gotanda's…read more"Sisters Matsumoto". What we didn't know was that this presentation was being performed by noted actors for an audio play or podcast. So, what does that mean? This smallish theater was set up with microphones, recording equipment, chairs and stools for the actors, few background stage changes AND a Sound Effects Artist. For older generation folks, this live recording format is akin to radio broadcasts (if you can imagine pre-television) with live audiences in attendance. The storyline for Sisters Matsumoto told about a Japanese family who had been interned at Arkansas' Rohwer War Relocation Camp and their resilience to rebuild their lives after being released back to their family home in Sacramento, California. The story is relevant to today's politics and shows this dark period in American history. After the play, the founder and Producing Director of L.A. Theatre Works, Ms. Susan Albert Loewenberg, led a lively and thought-provoking discussion featuring the playwright (Philip Kan Gotanda), actor/activist George Takei and director Tim Dang. The theater is located in UCLA's Melnitz Hall (closest to the northern edge of the campus just off Sunset Boulevard at Hilgard Avenue) with lots of parking in adjacent parking structure number 3. Melnitz Hall is UCLA's School of Film, Television and Digital Media Department's production and teaching facilities. The James Bridges Theater is a state-of-the-art venue screening venue. Needless to say, we enjoyed both the production and the venue and hope that we'll be back for more of LATW's productions.

I never knew this theater existed! A great place to see some famous talent and shows where they…read morerecord it for radio. There are no sets, no costumes, and there is a "sound effects" guy doing it old style - shuffling papers around, the tinkling of chinaware, etc. The theatre seats 270 people or so, the parking is in Lot 3 for $12, nearby, the sculptures garden is good for a stroll, and it's on UCLA campus. They also show slides or photos onto the big screen to give a sense of setting/context which kept it interesting as well.

The UCLA Film & Television Archive Winter 2026 presented a series on films from the heydays of LA's…read moreChinatown titled "Echoes from Spring Street: The World of Sing Lee and Chinese-Language Cinema in L.A." held from Jan 16 to Mar 22. As luck would have it, I only found out about this series for their last screening, a double feature of Clifton Ko's film "Devoted to You" and Stanley Kwan's "Love Unto Waste", both originally released in 1986. Speaking with my dad, it turned out the first screening he saw at Sing Lee's was "Ace Go Places IV", coincidentally also released in 1986. Parking at the Hammer Museum is $8 after 5pm on the weekends, though I was easily able to find street parking nearby for free. It's worth mentioning the museum has free admission, so take the time to stroll around if you can. As luck would have it, I came ten minutes before the galleries closed, so don't do that. On the flip side, that meant I was able to get a ticket for the screening early to secure a seat. Beandrea July, who I hear occasionally on FilmWeek, was the host of the evening and gave a great introduction to the films and guests. Both films, with their over-the-top Hong Kong humor and melodrama, were presented well technically even with all the graininess, which I think adds to the appeal. The seats were comfy, and a "No food or drinks" policy means no cup holders. After the screening, a quick Q&A with UCLA Professor Michael Berry and Harvard PhD student Janet Louie provided some historical context to what the filmmakers may have tried to conveyed with their works, and the sentiment felt by audiences back in Asia and the diaspora. Here's hoping these folks continue to restore more films and add to the series!

Went there for the first time a couple of weeks ago for a Dark Shadows 60th Anniversary event. The…read moretheater was clean and the staff were very friendly. The line was long to get in but it moved very quickly.