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La Reina Theater

Coordinates:34°09′05″N118°27′09″W / 34.1515°N 118.4526°W /34.1515; -118.4526
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former movie theater in Los Angeles, California

La Reina Theater
The structure in 2008
Map
Interactive map of La Reina Theater
Address14626Ventura Boulevard,Sherman Oaks
Coordinates34°09′05″N118°27′09″W / 34.1515°N 118.4526°W /34.1515; -118.4526
TypeMovie theater
Capacity875
Construction
Built1937-38
ClosedApril 4, 1986
ArchitectS. Charles Lee
DesignatedFebruary 15, 1985
Reference no.290

La Reina Theatre was a historicmovie theater located at 14626Ventura Boulevard inSherman Oaks, California.

History

[edit]

La Reina Theatre was designed forFox West Coast Theaters byS. Charles Lee,[1] an architect known for numerous theaters throughoutsouthern California. Built in 1937–38,[2] the theater sat 875[3] and the cost of construction was $60,000 ($1.34 million in2024).[4]

The theater was designatedLos Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #290 on February 15, 1985.[5] In doing so, the city blocked a developer's plan to raze the building and replace it with a shopping center.[6]

The theater closed on April 4, 1986. Its final operator wasMann Theatres and its final screening was a private double feature ofThe Robe andThere's No Business Like Show Business, attended by 300 visitors. The theater's last public screening wasPolice Academy 3 the day prior.[7]

The theater's tower and vertical sign were removed due to damage from the1994 Northridge earthquake. Thefacade,marquee, entrance,terrazzo andbox office remain, while the auditorium was demolished and a retail building built in its place.[1]

Architecture and design

[edit]

La Reina Theater featured astreamline moderne design withterrazo decorations and aneon exterior. It was considered "amini-movie palace" and "one of the most beautiful theaters in theSan Fernando Valley."[8]

The theater's auditorium was simplified compared to other theaters of the time; it featured pared down artwork instead of ornate embellishments.[9]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abGabel, William."La Reina Theatre".Cinema Treasures. RetrievedMay 31, 2025.
  2. ^"La Reina Theater".Los Angeles Public Library Digital Collections. RetrievedMay 31, 2025.
  3. ^Klunder, Jan; Nielsen, John (January 4, 1985)."La Reina Theatre : Developer's Ax Poised Over Landmark Movie House".Los Angeles Times.
  4. ^"Permit Requested For New Theater".Los Angeles Times. September 12, 1937.
  5. ^"Historical Cultural Monuments List"(PDF).City of Los Angeles. RetrievedJuly 9, 2024.
  6. ^Simon, Richard (March 7, 1985)."1-Year Reprieve for La Reina : Theater in Sherman Oaks Wins Monument Status".Los Angeles Times.
  7. ^Smith, Doug (April 6, 1986). "Long-Reigning La Reina Meets Downfall With Flair".Los Angeles Times.
  8. ^Wanamaker, Marc (2011).Images of America — San Fernando Valley.Arcadia Publishing. p. 63.ISBN 978-0-7385-7157-7.
  9. ^Cooper, Suzanne Tarbell; Hall, Amy Ronnebeck; Wanamaker, Marc (2008).Images of America – Theatres in Los Angeles.Arcadia Publishing. p. 103.ISBN 978-0-7385-5579-9.
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