
Vogue Multicultural Museum
6675 Hollywood Boulevard,
Los Angeles,
CA
90028
29 people
favorited this theater
Related Websites
Vogue Multicultural Museum (Official)
Additional Info
Previously operated by: Fox West Coast Theatres, Mann Theatres
Architects: J. Walter Bantou, J. Arthur Drielsma, Simeon Charles Lee
Functions: Museum
Styles: Streamline Moderne
Previous Names: Vogue Theatre
Nearby Theaters
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Hologram USA Hollywood Theater
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Las Palmas Theatre
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Egyptian Theatre
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Arena Cinelounge
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Hollywood Theatre
News About This Theater
- Mar 28, 2008 — Vogue becomes Supperclub
- Oct 6, 2006 — Vogue Theatre N/A
- May 8, 2006 — Who owns the Vogue Theatre?
Designed by noted theatre architect S. Charles Lee, the Vogue Theatre opened on July 9, 1935 with Ivor Novello in “The Phantom Fiend” (a talkie version of Alfred Hitchcock’s “The Lodger”). It had a seating capacity of 897, all on one floor. The Vogue Theatre was run by Fox West Coast Theatres from July 10, 1945 and was modernised in July 1959 to the plans of architects J. Walter Bantou & J. Arthur Drielsma. Mann Theatres took over in the early-1990’s.
One of the better mid-sized theatres on Hollywood Boulevard, the theatre is located on Hollywood Boulevard & N. Las Palmas Avenue, across the next block from the Egyptian Theatre.
Legend has it this theatre is haunted by a former projectionist, named Fritz, who once worked at the theatre.
The Vogue Theatre closed in around 1995 and for a short time was used as a theatre for psychic performances. It then had occasional use as a film location space. In December 2001, the theatre fittings were stripped out and sold off.
In 2009, the building was fitted out as live performance space named the Supper Club, which caters for an adult audience. It was closed October 30, 2015. By spring of 2018 it was operating as a museum displaying Hollywood artefacts. By fall of 2021 it was the Vogue Multicultural Museum.

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Recent comments (view all 163 comments)
Born and raised here and I can’t believe the tree comments LMAO I thought I was the only person very annoyed by them wow! As for this place like everything else here has turned to garbage!
@PDDET LOL You tell them cause that is so true there was never a damn Fritz there glad I saw this now I can tell people I told you!! LOL
Anybody know what the news is for the Vogue now? I know the supper club moved out. At the very least it should be marked as a landmark. Many a great picture premiered there. “Bonnie & Clyde” being a more famous title.
Was this the only LA house that would take a roadshow bomb like The Big Fisherman. All the others being ‘You’ve got to be kidding.’
So apparently this space is now used for small Hollywood artifacts museum. They give tours every 5 minutes or some such sell. The marquee has been updated to display in all LED light, much like the Ritz/Pussycat/World Continental Theatre across the street. I will post more information when I can get my claws inside.
July 2018 photo added credit Julia Marchese. Recreation of the Vogue signage for the Tarantino film set in 1969.
YouTube video of the Vogue and surrounding area mocked up as 1969 for filming of the new Tarantino film. Vogue portion starts around the 1:48 mark.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9V4ZGrvkzw&feature=share
Small grand opening ad posted.
I was assistant manager at the Vogue Theater during the films “What’s New Pussycat” “Shot in the Dark” “Kiss Me Stupid” “Tom Jones” etc. Those were the days.
The Vogue marquee in the early `60s on the left at the 5:17 mark in the video.
https://vimeo.com/211033122