downtown weekly la by Downtown Weekly Los Angeles

downtown weekly

VOL 8 NO 4 ISSUE #103/ Apr 13th - Apr 20th 2017/ DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

dtla sweet tooth

little damage>> I licked it, so..../ 10 great places for sweets in downtown la/ this week in sports to be or not to be? >> theater guide/ doing the most>> tour guide/ map inside

the perfect smile of downtown weekly >>

ON THE COVER PG10

LITTLE FOR ADVERTISING DAMAGE CALL I licked it, so... 888-732-DTLA editor

lakers buzzer beater

BEHIND BARS DTLA BAR REVIEW

pg 5

10 great places for sweets TO BE OR NOT TO BE? >> THEATER guide

dtla map inside

tooth fairies

DOING THE MOST >> dtla tour guide pg12 this week in sports:

@DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

vol. 8 no 3 Apr 13th - apr 20th

DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA editor and chief KERI FREEMAN

photography DANIEL BYUN MICHAEL FLOCH HANFU

dtla vegan LAILAH MORIDZADEH entertainment DONOVAN FREEMAN this week in sports CHRISTOPHER FLOCH movie buff FREDERICK MINTCHELL fashion court HENRY DUARTE NIKO BROWN

sales KERI FREEMAN MICHAEL PORTER DINO BUIATTI

social media ART HUNTER comics ROBERT BULANADI GREG GOULD NISHANT SALDANHA design and layout KERI FREEMAN

special thanks to... COUNCIL DISTRICT14 & THE CITY OF LA BLACKSTONE APTS CENTRAL CITY EAST ARTS DISTRICT BID SOUTH PARK BID CHINATOWN LA CIVIC DISTRICT BUNKER HILL HISTORIC CORE FINANCIAL DISTRICT FASHION DISTRICT ART APPETITE LA ART WALK NEWS LOFTWAY ANIMAL MUSEUM LA BIERGARTEN PACIFIC DINING CAR

2017 Â© Downtown Weekly LA P.O. Box 13845, Los Angeles, CA 90013 888-732-DTLA All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced without express written permission from the publisher. DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA, in support of local residents, businesses, workers and visitors of Downtown Los Angeles, publishes DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA. Readers are recommended to make appropriate inquiries before wagering any sum in relation to any ad, article or feature published herein. DOWNTOWN WEEKLY LA will not be liable to any person for loss or damage incurred or suffered as a result of his/her accepting, offering to accept or following any invitation or advice contained in any ad, article or feature published herein. DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

square one>> our warmest welcome dtla-weekly.com

SQUARE ONE

Urgent International Theater in a Time of Change from Brazil, Cuba, Germany, Indonesia and more! March 15 – 17

Teatro El Público (Cuba) Antigonón, un contingente épico March 22 – April 1

The Wooster Group THE TOWN HALL AFFAIR April 20 – 22

Christiane Jatahy

(Brazil)

The Walking Forest May 11 – 21

bernadette’s historic core

ur goals can only be reached through a vehicle of a plan, in which we must fervently believe, and upon which we must vigorously act. There is no other route to success. -Pablo Picasso BRINGING BACK BROADWAY WITH WINE & SPIRITS 361 S Broadway, Los Angeles, CA 90013

SAKANA nice coffee SUSHI LOUNGE bunker hill SOUTH PARK

Wallace Shawn and André Gregory The Designated Mourner

REDCAT.org

213.237.2800

establishing their place in dtla’s sushi empire 321 W 9th St, Los Angeles, CA 90015

when tyler wells does coffee - tyler wells does coffee 515 S Flower St, Los Angeles, CA 90071

DOWNTOWN APPETITE>> SWEET TOOTH dtla-weekly.com

spring

10 GREAT PLACES FOR SWEETS IN DOWNTOWN LA

omebody call the dentist, because DTLA just keeps getting sweeter and sweeter! From Chinatown to South Park, here are just a few of Downtown Weekly’s sweetest tooth picks...all guaranteed to satisfy the most stubborn of sweet tooths. Lol...We are FLOSS’n!

Mast Brothers Bittersweet Chocolate Budino Tart from Bestia Budino is a rich Italian dish most resembling a custard or pudding. At Bestia, in the Arts District owners, Ori Menashe and Genevieve Gergis have created this traditional dessert with meticulous simplicity, consisting only of local favorite Mast Brothers chocolate, salted caramel, a cacao crust, olive oil and sea salt. Taste buds will take note, “This is the one pudding your mom won’t have to remind you to remember to eat.” Bread Pudding with Chocolate Sauce at Etchea Downtown Weekly understands your need to satisfy your sweet tooth. May we suggest the Etchea Café Bakery in Bunker Hill? This French Basque-inspired bakery brought to DTLA by the Garacochea family features a simple yet delicious bread pudding served every day. A block adjacent to the Broad Museum, this bread pudding is so welcoming and aesthetically pleasing to the eye, you would think it too was designed by the Broad’s Diller Scofidio + Renfro. Strawberry Whipped Cream Cakes of Phoenix Bakery Founded in 1938 by Fung Chow Chan and wife, Wai Hing, this family operated bakery in Chinatown is famous for using generation-old recipes, beginning with their trademark “fresh strawberry whipped cream cake”. Made by hand, this two-layered, soft-yellow sponge cake is filled with fresh strawberries, fluffy whipped cream and ringed with toasted almonds, making you want to sing the happy birthday song when there’s not even a birthday.

dtla-weekly.com

doing the most>> downtown los angeles bunker hill Bunker hill is dtla’s leader in live performance art, presenting formally trained theater, dance and musical performances, including those in the visual arts as well as presenting dtla’s master chefs.

The Absolute Most:

Music Center Think: Walt Disney Concert Hall, LA Philharmonic, Dorothy Chandler Pavillion, Ticket Booth.

The Most:

Grand Park Think: Lunch Time Food Trucks, Dia Los Muertos, We Are Los Angeles, Family Reunion, Light Up the Holidays.

The Almost:

Music Center’s Grand MakeOver Think: $30 million in renovations over the next two years.

The utmost:

south park

financial china district town

entertainment capital of dtla with tours & expos, national sporting events, award ceremonies, comedy shows, restaurants, and a discotheque, almost completely surrounded by world class hotels.

Sure, the Financial District sounds like it’s ALL WORK and no play, but with historic landmarks, sky tops with full bars, thrill rides, & award winning happy hours, prepare yourself for the pressures of excitement

The Absolute Most:

Staples Center/LA LIVE Think: Sports Area, Live Concerts, Movie Theater, Bowling Alley, XGames, 4 Star Hotels, Rooftop Spas.

The Most:

Los Angeles Convention Center Think: Expos, Network, AirPort, Media Pass.

The Almost:

Metropolis Think: Panoramic Views, New Skyline, Sky Pools, Dogparks, Exquisite Dining, Boutique Hotel, Cabanas.

The utmost:

SkySpace Think: Full bar, 70 stories up, Breathtaking Views, Magic Carpet Ride, Glass Slide.

The Most:

Los Angeles Public Library Think: Volumes, Free Masonry, Slow Escalators, Interactive Exhibits, Computer Rentals, Librarians.

The Absolute Most:

The Most:

Gin Lin Way Think: Red Lanterns, Neon, Vintage Chinese Architecture, 1938.

The Almost:

The utmost:

TheBloc Think: International Brands, Shopping Mecca, Outdoor Terrace, Art Installations and Live Performances.

top food picks

original pantry

The Absolute Most:

Chinatown Central Plaza Jazz Club, Dim Sum, Hanfu, Peking Duck, Culture Festivals.

T he Utmost:

Downtown Dance and Movement Think:Dance Recitals, Star Studded Dance Rehearsals, Musical Performance Showcases.

AU LAC OTIUM

order in the courts, dine in or take out...not just for law making anymore, the courts district of dtla offers a gambit of public art, a 360 degree observation deck, legendary eateries and historical landmarks.

The Almost:

MOCA Contemporary Think: Art of Our Time, Exhibits, Collections, Programs, Free Every Thursday.

tom’s urban

with its independence, Chinatown has strengthened its romantic and familiar relationship with Downtown, demonstrating it is as gentle as it is honest with its gifts for dtla

Year of the Dog Think: Loyalty. Careful Observation. Plenty of new restaurants, art shows, and a new year of cultural festivities.

110/105/10/5 FWY Intersection Think: Car Radio, Traffic, MapQuest, Windshield, Congestion, Bumpers, CHP, Road rage.

WATER GRILL 71 ABOVE TOM GEORGE

civic district

Union Station Think: Subway, Maps, Train Station.

The Most:

City Hall Think: Observation Deck, Farmer’s Market, Outdoor Concerts, Local Government.

The Almost:

Polyphonoptic Tower Think: Kinetic Sculpture, Music, Lights, Synchronization, Water, Flood, Faulty.

The UTmost:

Chung King Road Think: Art Openings, Art Galleries, Antiques, Curio Shops, Live Performances.

Olvera Street Think: Birth Place of Los Angeles, Mexican Marketplace, Authentic food, Aztec Dancers, Mariachis, Catholic Church.

top food picks

pho 87 LASA Sea Fresh Restaurant

ciento lindo original phillip’s traxx

dtla-weekly.com

tour guide Little tokyo

arts historic the district core skids

Little Tokyo is the heart of the larg- Arts District is DTLA’s perfect mix The Historic Core is revitalized with est Japanese-American population in of fine art galleries, creative loft new bike lanes, parklettes, commuAmerica. With over 3500 welcoming style living, organic eating, and BEER, nity gardens, outdoor concerts, residents, and hundreds of shops hosting the most eclectic mix of indie artisan pop-ups, and 2 of the most Little Tokyo sees its fair share of artisan showcases and micro-brewing highly anticipated self-guided art tourism in dtla. tours in the country. companies in all of los Angeles.

The Absolute Most:

Old Japanese Union Church Think: 1922, East Coast Players, LAArtCore, World Class Theater, 30+ Years.

The Most:

Japanese American National Museum Think: Tradition, Exhibits, WW2, Sculpture, History, Extraordinary Origami.

The Almost:

The Metro Regional Connector Think: All of Downtown’s Districts Connected allowing passengers to transfer to Blue, Expo, Red and Purple Lines, bypassing Union Station.

The UTmost:

The Absolute Most:

Hauser Wirth & Schimmel Think: Globe Mills Complex, Art World, Manuela Restaurant, Art Exhibits, Installations.

The Most:

Angel City Brewery Think: IPA, Beer Tasting, Local Entertainment, Karaoke, Comedy Night, New Mini-Festivals, Indie Art Shows.

The Almost:

Institute of Contemporary Art Think: Museum, 12,700-Sqft., Industrial Building, 32-Year-Old Art Institution. Architecture by wHY, Public Programming, Retail Stores.

The UTmost:

JZenshuji a Sōtō Zen Temple Think: Shakyamuni Buddha, Community Garden, Meditation.

Artists and Fleas Think: Unique, Fashion, Art and Craft Show, Vintage, Food Trucks, Saturdays.

top food picks

Kagaya Sushi Gen oystars

bestia wurtkuche PIE HOLE

The Absolute Most:

Night On Broadway Think: Outdoor concert, 12 Historic Theaters, Live Performances, Food Trucks, Crepes, Huge Crowds.

The Most:

Downtown Art Walk Think: Creativity, Nighttime Celebration, Gallery, Artists, Crepes, Local Entertainment, Food Trucks, Street Vendors, Interactive Exhibits, Bar Crawl.

The Almost:

Renovation of the Old Cecil Hotel Think: Nightstalker, Shining, American Horror Story, Hospice, Haunted.

The UTmost:

Grand Central Market Think: Food Mart, Oyster Bar, Cafes, Spices, Historic, Produce, Traditional Foods, Variety, Landmark.

top food picks le petite paris bar ama redbird

Fashion district

where skid row meets the industrial The Fashion District is a stitched warehouse district, with community oasis where fashion designers, leaders and entrepreneurs willing to wholesalers, market weeks, retailed solve the problems of an area known fashion wares, accessories, textiles, for having the 2nd largest homeless and shoppers collide. population in the country.

The Absolute Most:

Smorgasburg Think: Alameda Marketplace, 10,000 Visitors, Indie Artisan, Sunday, Food, Music, Vintage, Wellness, Donuts.

The Most:

LAMP/Union Rescue Mission/ SkidRow Housing Trust Think: Non Profit, Giving, Public Service, Fundraising, Art Events.

The Almost:

TheROW Think: 1.3 million Sqft,. Multi-Use Complex, Residents, Shopping, Restaurants, Local Entertainment, Creative Office Spaces.

The UTmost:

The Absolute Most:

California Mart Think: Designers. ShowCase, Market Week, Fashion, Accessories, Textiles, Fashion Run Way.

The Most:

Santee Alley Think: Bargains, SwapMeet, Bizarre, Street Dogs, Wigs, Wholesale Purses, Immitation Perfume.

The Almost:

BIGGER! BETTER! Wall Florist Market Think: Coral Forest, Farmer’s Market, Grilled Food, Aqua Frescas, Wholesale Flowers. Saturdays.

The UTmost:

Glady’s Park Think: Concerts, Town Hall Meetings, Sports Court, Soup Lines, Community.

The Cooper Building Think: Historic Landmark, Huge Shopping Bags, Full Fashion, Designers, Showcase, Sample Sale, Men’s Suits.

top food picks

the escondite yxte cocina

Localita & The Badasserie sonoratown The alley dog

To be or not to be? dtla theater guide

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

ahmanson theater bob baker’s cornerstone marionette theater theater company

As one of the nation’s most influential nonprofit theatre companies, the Ahmanson proudly continues their 50-year tradition of using the art of theatre to broaden horizons and illuminate new perspectives. On Stage Now: INTO THE WOODS Unanimously praised and extended twice at Roundabout’s Laura Pels Theater, the Tony Award®-winning musical classic by Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine is a witty and wildly theatrical re-invention. The show runs April 4th though May 14th. 135 N Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012. (213) 6282772.

Baker died 2014 but he left behind a lifetime worth of smiles and memories, 1,000’s of enchanting, hand-crafted puppets, the beautiful Cultural-Historical landmark. On Stage Now: HOORAY LA, A Musical Variety Marionette Celebration! An homage to the theater’s features a rotating rooster of Bob’s greatest numbers and revival of sections of Bob’s showcase shows “L.A. Ole!’ The show runs April 7th through April 15th. 1345 W 1st Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026. (213) 250-9995.

east west players

latino american theater

Established in 1965, East West Players has been hailed as the nation’s leading Asian American theater troupe for our award-winning productions that blend Eastern and Western movement, costumes, language, and music. EWP has premiered more than 100 plays and musicals about the Asian Pacific American experience and has held more than 1,000 readings and workshops. On Stage Now: East West Players will be celebrating its 51st Anniversary at their Annual Visionary Awards Dinner & Silent Auction (RADIANT) coming in April 24th. Proceeds from the gala will benefit East West Players’ educational and artistic programs. 120 Judge John Aiso St, Los Angeles, CA 90012. (213) 625-7000.

archduke>> now playing at the mark taper forum

la opera

Since 1948 THE LA Opera has maintained a talented roster of resident artists, young singers who perform regularly in main stage productions as well as the company’s community programs under the personal supervision of Peter Hemmings, Plácido Domingo, Kent Nagano, and current Music Director James Conlon. On Stage Now: THE TALES OF HOFFMANN by Jacques Offenbach The sensational Vittorio Grigolo returns to LA Opera as poet E.T.A. Hoffmann, whose boozy recollections of the women he has loved and lost set the plot in motion capturing the half-remembered, half-fantasy dreamworld of Offenbach’s final masterpiece. Show runs March 25th through April 15th. 135 N Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012.

For over 29 years featuring plays that celebrate many voices with pop-up theaters staged sometimes in theaters, parking lots, factories, schools and subway stations, taken up residence in small towns and urban neighborhoods, collaborating with locals from start to finish to tell their unique stories. On Stage Now: Cornerstone is preparing to Celebrate the 30th Annivesary Bridge Awards coming June 8th. 708 Traction Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90013. (213) 613-1700.

mark taper forum

Under the leadership of Artistic Director Michael Ritchie, this theatre creates an extraordinary connection between artists and audiences that only starts on the stage, reflecting the community it serves as one of the nation’s most influential nonprofit theatre companies for over 50-years. On Stage Now: The Mark Taper Forum is preparing for ARCHDUKE an astonishing new play from Pulitzer Prize finalist and Obie Award winner Rajiv Joseph, that poetically traces a group of young men along their unlikely path to terrorism at the onset of World War I coming April 25th through June 4th. 135 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012. (213) 628-2772.

For over 29 years the Latino American Theater has provided a world-class arts center for those pursuing artistic excellence. On Stage Now: LATC presents, THE CRUISE, Jonathan Ceniceroz’s comic drama explores the personal politics simmering beneath the decadence of Caribbean cruise culture. on stage now through April 9th and THE RULES OF SECONDS, set in 1855 Boston, John Pollono unabashedly reveals a dark, comedic view of masculinity through the hundreds-years-old “Code of Dueling.” on stage now through April 15th. 514 S Spring Street, Los Angeles, CA 90013.

redcat

Through performances, exhibitions, screenings, and literary events, REDCAT introduces diverse audiences, students and artists to the most influential developments in the arts from around the world, and gives artists in this region the creative support they need to achieve national and international stature. On Stage Now: MARC LOWENSTEIN, one of the most influential figures behind the surging L.A. contemporary music scene, April 6th, CLARENCE BARLOW an internationally recognized pioneer of electro-acoustic, computer and interdisciplinary music, April 8th, and STUDIO: SPRING 2017 REDCAT’s quarterly series highlighting new forms of dance, theater, music and multimedia performance coming April 9th. 631 W. 2nd Street, LA, CA 90012.

DTLA VEGAN 8 essentials

vegan diet opens you up to a whole new world of possibilities. When you think in terms of expansion you have a variety of foods to fill your pantry with. Nutritional Yeast Miss that cheesy flavor? Nutritional yeast is an inactive yeast made from sugarcane and beet molasses. It’s a source of vitamin B and you can mix it with your mashed potatoes, sliced avocado toast or sprinkle it on your popcorn. Wheat Gluten Wheat gluten is a protein in a powdered form. It’s a doughy and elastic and has a meaty texture. You can use it in place of meat and shape it into “meatloaf,” or smaller bites and stir fry with veggies. It’s also a binding agent and can help to hold foods like mushroom burgers together. For those with celiac disease or gluten sensitivities, do not eat this. Nuts Vegans eat nuts like a sport and often find themselves gaining weight or having a challenge losing. Nuts are high in fat and should be eaten in moderation if weight is a consideration. Use cashew nuts as a cheese replacement. Let the raw cashews soak for 4-6 hours then drain the water and rinse. Add them to a blender or food processor with lemon juice until it becomes creamy. Use it as a spread on your toast or with meals as you would any other creamy cheese. Tempeh This meat replacement comes from soy so, for those with gluten sensitivities, this is a good option. It’s a versatile food and you can slather BBQ sauce and bake it, fry it, grill it, or chop it up into pieces and toss in a salad. It’s a good source of fiber too! Plant-Based Milks When making the switch to a vegan diet people will generally drop off meats before dropping off milk and eggs, but experts agree that replacing dairy will have the most evident health benefits. Plant-base milks are plentiful and you can enjoy milk from soy, rice, cashew, and almond to name a few. They’re flavored either naturally, vanilla, or you’ll find chocolate so it will quench the flavors you’re used to. Grains Fill up on fiber! That comes from foods like beans, grains, vegetables, and fruits! They’re low in fat, high in fiber and can be used cold in salads, in soups, or as a main staple of your meal! Beans-Beans, Beans, the Magical fruit…. You know the rest. Pack your pantry with canned beans, dried beans, lentils, or frozen beans. What can you do with so many beans? Hummus, add fiber and bulk to your otherwise simple salad, soups, stews, and as the main part of your meals. If you’re looking to lean down or maintain a healthy body weight, beans are full of fiber and low in fat so you can eat them without worrying about weight gain! Chia Seeds Not only are Chia seeds a great nutritional additive for your shakes, but if you use 1 tablespoon to 3 tablespoons of Chia seeds you have an egg replacer! Let it sit for several minutes until it turns into a gelatin-like substance. Use it to create puddings!

by lailah morid

april 13th - april 20th

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

DTLA SWEET TOOTH>> LITTLE DAMAGE >> BY KERI FREEMAN

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

LITTLE DAMAGE i licked it, so...

ust when was it did the world’s most soft and cuddly pop-culture icons first become popular for having anything to do with the ability to totally kick your ass? Did it start with the Powder Puff Girls, or was it the lovable Pikachu that convinced our youth that to be truly adorable one also had to be downright dangerous?

ertain, it was believable. Nothing was ever as it seemed and everything flawed, so why not a new era of care bears with sharp teeth, or “sugar, spice, and everything nice” torching you with a flame thrower? But, what about ice cream? Surely nothing could be so beautifully pristine and innocent than soft serve ice cream, with its delicately performed vertical swirl ascending ever so perfectly all the way up to its capped pinnacled frosty point. Where is the danger in soft serve ice cream you ask? After choosing your favorite flavor, take your time at the machine, with a bit of practice, over time almost anyone could master the power of the sacred swirl. Nothing ominous about it, right? Well, for millions of people worldwide the danger comes in the form of an evil ice cream menace, known as “Lactose Intolerance” which causes an array of problems, taking the title of “villain of all villains” for ice cream lovers everywhere. For its victims looking through an ice cream shop window is like having X-ray vision, revealing the hidden possibilities of a captured and tormented gut.

Such was the case for the mysterious Jenny Damage, owner of Downtown’s new trendy ice cream parlor, Little Damage located on the corner of 7th and Spring. The white and black checkered exterior design accentuates the corner while inside Damage offers in-house seating, a pre-order kiosk, and a photo booth that sends photos to your email for ice cream licking memories.

DTLA SWEET TOOTH>> PHOTOS BY DANIEL BYUN

nce upon a time eating a pint a day was a regular routine for Jenny, happy times spent reminiscing about the days of her youth when she and her brother enjoyed racing each other to the local Rite Aid to see who would win the first scoop. For Jenny, any flavor except chocolate would do. No sharing. “I licked it, so it’s mine”, they would play. This went on for years. In time Jenny grew up becoming one of the most commanding ice cream lovers LA had ever known, until the day she found herself face to face with Lactose. Lactose Intolerance had infiltrated her deepest and began traumatizing her from her innermost core in the form of gut wrenching pains every time she tried to fulfill her craving for the dairy favorite. She would have to be strong, put her urges aside and eventually mastermind a plan to allow her and others to beat Lactose at its own game.

Once a worn-out corner store, the location was transformed instantly by Jenny’s powers to create an ice cream fantastic. All with supernatural ingredients, LittleDamage is just one of Jenny’s well thought out start-ups that burst onto the scene and has the community anxiously waiting for another episode. And if the lines at Little Damage are any indication of an endeavors success, it won’t be her last.

DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

butter chips, shredded coconuts, melted caramel, peanut butter cups, mini Oreo cookies, just about anything that’s delicious. But wait…did we say black cone?

Ice Cream is the New Black at Little Damage. Both, the Almond Charcoal flavor and the signature black cones are made with activated charcoal producing their smokey appearance. As many already know, the corner of 7th and Spring has become a Don’t Let the Cute Looks Fool You. This USC graduate majored in business, healthy hub in the Historic Core, hosting, Juice Crafters, and the former panini shop so don’t let the cute look and delightfully that got blasted out of the way when pale giggle fool you. She is a mastermind Little Damage arrived. Still, health being when it comes to the “psycho but cute” the underlining theme of the ice cream concept, and revels in the idea of a new downtown and bringing something of sub- shop, the activated charcoal doesn’t just add to the mystique and aesthetic value of stance to it. the ice cream servings. Activated charcoal At Little Damage, you can enjoy the is known to rid the body of toxins. So that sweet taste of handcrafted sin with each with every artisan serving there’s Little flavor or choose a safe cuddly and warm Damage to the body. Lactose-free vegan flavor available, but Maybe you won’t find the ordinary when mixing flavors you may even find Never fear! Little Damage is here. your own artistic inspiration. Fifty percent plain chocolate or cookies & cream, but Speak softly and carry a big punch, will find discover exotic flavors such as yes, of course! For her and others like her, of food perception is in the looks, and at taking on Lactose has never tasted as good Little Damage they don’t scoop they stack. Just Beet It and Mango Sticky Rice. Call to check what current flavors are flavors on By the time your selection is presentas it does right now in Downtown LA. One Instagram! #little.damage - Little Damor two dairy free vegan flavors are at Little ed, it will resemble a piece of art, stacked age is located at 700 S. Spring Street, LA Damage, and they are just as delightful as high inside a black cone, with 90014. carefully placed toppings to all the other rotating dairy flavors in Jenchoose from, like carany’s new soft serve ice cream parlor. mel corn, sprinkles, peanut

this week in sports>> by christopher floch >> brought to you by la biergarten

this week in sports

Lakers Buzzer Beater

n Sunday, April 9, the Staples Center was rocking like it was 1999. And for good reason; Laker point guard D’Angelo Russell had just rattled in a 3-point shot at the buzzer to defeat the Minnesota Timberwolves 110-109. The crowd went nuts, and the story was straight out of a Hollywood film.

Earlier that day Russel’s grandmother passed away and he was scheduled to not even play. But on the way to the game, he asked Coach Luke Walton if he could play. And to win the game as time expired was indeed a fitting tribute to the woman he loved so much. Minnesota appeared to have the game in hand late in the fourth quarter, but Larry Nance Jr. blocked Ricky Rubio’s layup attempt, setting the stage for D’Angelo’s late game heroics. The Lakers have won four in a row, and refuse to tank the rest of the season, even if it costs the Purple and Gold a top-three pick in the upcoming NBA Draft. The Lakers have ceded the second-worst record in the NBA to the Phoenix Suns. Consequentially, Los Angeles only has a 50/50 chance of retaining their first round pick in this year’s draft. If the Lakers end up with a draft pick outside of the top three then it will be sent to the Philadelphia 76ers due to a previous trade.

“Honestly, I knew that’s what my grandma would have wanted,” Russell said of his decision to play. “My dad, my brothers — everybody wanted me to play. I wanted to get away from basketball. I didn’t want to express myself through basketball, but that’s the only option I kind of had, so I tried to take advantage of it.” This organization has too much pride and a proud legacy to resort to such poor sportsmanship. It’s not in the Lakers DNA! The Lakers resolve was pushed to the limit, and the defense allowed the Timberwolves to use the lane as their personal tarmac. Including massive outbursts from Karl-Anthony Towns, who had 40 points on 17 of 22 shooting from the floor and grabbed 21 rebounds, and Andrew Wiggins, who scored 41 points, to hand Minnesota its fourth straight defeat. This wave of momentum is far more encouraging and uplifting than anxiously waiting to see which ping pong ball determines their draft pick. Post game, DTLA Weekly spoke with Forward Jules Randle. “We gotta keep battling, no matter what.” In the scrum that resulted in the glorious final possession, Randle recovered the loose ball and passed to Russell for the shot that sent the crowd into a frenzy. And then it was over. But for two or three minutes the Staple Center sounded and rocked as if the purple and gold had won the Championship. Kings Fire Head Coach And GM The Los Angeles Kings are doing spring cleaning after their disappointing season, firing Head Coach Darryl Sutter and General Manager Dean Lombardi on Tuesday, April 11th. Sutter and Lombardi helped build the Kings, winning the Stanley Cup in 2012 and 2014. The move is as chilly and harsh as the ice which the Kings skate on; Sutter became Head Coach midway of the 20112012 season and led them to the title in his first season. The team finished the 2017 season with a 39-35-8 record. The team has appointed Luc Robitaille as the team’s new president and Rob Blake as the new general manager and vice president. Both Robitaille and Blake are members of the Hockey Hall of Fame and former King’s captains.

DOING THE MOST IN DTLA >> MUSEUM GUIDE >> BROUGHT TO YOU BY ART WALK NEWS

MODERN DAY PRE-HISTERIA>> MUSEUM GUIDE The Broad Museum

National History Museum (NHM)

California Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA)

African American Firefighter museum Fire Station #30

Japanese American National Museum (JANM)

El Pueblo de Los Angeles

Founded by philanthropists Eli and Edythe Broad opened in 2015, the museum is home to the 2,000 works of art in the Broad collection, which is among the most prominent holdings of postwar and contemporary art worldwide, launching an active program of rotating temporary exhibitions and innovative audience engagement, welcoming 180,000 visitors to date. 221 S. Grand Ave. LA, CA 90012.

Established in 1979, MOCA is an artist-founded museum dedicated to collecting and exhibiting contemporary art. With one of the most compelling collections of contemporary art in the world, comprising roughly 7000 objects, created after 1940, preserving the works for future generations. 250 South Grand Ave LA, CA 90012.

The Japanese American National Museum is the first and largest museum in the United States dedicated to sharing the experience of Japanese American ancestry. The JANM showcases the amazing works of famed and contemporary Japanese artists, historical exhibitions, and host cultural events. 100 N Central Ave, LA, CA 90012.

African American History Museum Designed by African American architects, Jack Haywood and the late Vince Proby, the CAHM was opened to the public during the Olympic Games of July 1984, housing artifacts that “allow us to trace the African American experience from the western shores of Africa to the fields of the South,” and later migrations. 600 State Dr. Exposition Park. LA, CA 90037.

Chinese American Museum (CAM)

Symbolically housed in the oldest and last surviving structure of LA, the Garnier Building, once known as the unofficial “city hall” built in 1890, CAM holds the last missing pieces of DTLA’s original Chinatown. After restoration on December 18, 2003, CAM opened, linking the past to a future for Chinese Americans spanning over 150 years. 425 N Los Angeles St, LA, CA 90012.

You want to go back? You can go all the way back to Prehistoric Pangaea at the National History Museum. With over 300 real fossils, 20 complete dinosaurs and ancient sea creatures that may or may not still exist beneath the deep, the Age of the Dinosaur is brought into existence as well as the extraordinary journey of prehistoric man. 900 Exposition Blvd, LA, CA 90007.

AAFM is DTLA saying “thanks” for the first 100 years of service by African American Firefighters from 1897 to 1997. Valued testimony from actual Firefighters of yesteryear, like Sam Haskins, who was listed as the first Los Angeles Fireman of African decent in 1892, was also killed while responding to a fire in 1895. 1401 S Central Ave, LA, CA 90021. The origin of LA, founded by 11 African American Spanish speaking families, (pobladores) accompanied by the Spanish military and Catholic church in 1787. Since it has become DTLA’s favorite Mexican marketplace, and cultural gathering center hosting Olvera Street, Pico House, first churches and other historic sites. 125 Paseo De La Plaza, LA, CA 90012.

Italian American Museum of Los Angeles

Museum of Los Angeles is to foster understanding of Southern California’s diverse heritage through research, historic preservation, exhibitions and educational programs that examine the history and contributions of Italian Americans and Italians in Los Angeles and the United States. 644 North Main St, LA, CA 90012.

Southwest Museum of the American Indian

Located in the Mt. Washington area of Los Angeles, just a few miles north of Downtown, this collection deals mainly with Native Americans, including exhibits dedicated to the American Indians of the Great Plains, California, and the Northwest Coast. 234 Museum Drive, LA, CA 90065.

Korean American Museum (KAM)

Animal Museum (NMAS)

Sports Museum

Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)

Located just a few miles west of the epicenter of DTLA, KAM interprets and preserves the history, culture, and achievements of Korean Americans dating back to the 1880s, examining and discussing current issues, and exploring innovative ways to communicate the Korean American experience fostering the advancement of Korean American culture. 3727 W 6th St #519, LA, CA 90020. The Sports Museum features rare items and exhibits from every sport but focuses mainly on baseball, beginning with its humble origins over 145 years ago. It includes old bats, gloves, uniform, balls and equipment and is home to the most complete collection of baseball technology in the world. 1900 S Main St, LA CA 90015.

Located inside a 3-story brick warehouse built in 1909, NMAS aka the Animal Museum is the first museum of its kind dedicated to enriching the lives of animals and people through exploration of our shared experience, promoting respect for life and compassionate ethics in advancing healthy, meaningful interconnections with the animal world. 421 Colyton St. LA, CA 90013.

Since its inception in 1965, LACMA has been devoted to collecting works of art that span both history and geography. LACMA is the largest art museum in the western US, with a collection that includes nearly 130,000 objects dating from antiquity to the present. 5905 Wilshire Blvd, LA, CA 90036.

EAT

<< EAT. DRINK. DANCE. SLEEP >>

<DTLA CLASSICS> Eastside Italian Deli (1929) 1013 Alpine Street LA, 90012 (213) 250-2464 #eastsidedeli $$

Misturo Cafe (1935) 117 Japanese Village, 90012 (213) 613-1028 #misturocafe $$

La Luz del Dia (1959) 1 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-7495 #olverastreet $$

Clifton’s Cafeteria ((1972) 648 S Broadway, LA, 90014 (213) 627-1673 #cliftonsla $$

El Paso Inn (1930) 11 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (915) 772-4264 #elpasoinla $$

Casa La Golondrina (1930) 17 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 628-4349 #lagolondrina $$$

Otomisan (1956) 2506 1/2 E 1st St., LA, 90033 (323) 526-1150 #otomisan $$$

Original Tommy’s (1946) 2575 Beverly Blvd, LA, 90057 (213) 389-9060 #originaltommys $

Philippe Original (1908) 1001 N Alameda St., 90012 (213) 628-3781 #philippetheog $$

Taylor’s Steakhouse (1953) 3361 West 8th St., LA, 90005 (213) 382-8449 #taylorssteakhouse $$$

Cielito Lindo (1938) 1 Olvera Street LA, 90012 (213) 687-4391 #cielitolindola $

Suehiro Cafe (1972) 337 E 1st Street LA, 90012 (213) 626-9132 #suehirocafe $$

HMS Bounty (1935) 3357 Wilshire Blvd LA, 90010 (213) 385-7275 #hmsbounty $$

Langer’s Deli (1947) 704 S Alvarado St., LA 90057 (213) 483-8050 #langersdeli $$

Original Pantry (1924) 2575 Beverly Blvd, LA, 90057 (213) 972-9279 #the_orignial_pantry $$

Pacific Dining Car (1920) 1310 W 6th Street, LA, 90017 (213) 483-6000 #pacificdiningcar $$$

Love Song (2014) 446 S. Main St., LA 90013 (323) 284-5728 #thelovesongbar $$

Eighty Two (2014) 707 E 4th Pl, LA, CA 90013 (213) 626-8200 #eightytwola $$

Hank’s Bar (1954) 840 S Grand Ave, LA 90017 (213) 623-7718 #hanksbardtla $

Prank (2017) 1100 S Hope St, LA 90015 (213) 493-4786 #prankbar $$

Cana Rum Bar (2010) 714 W. Olympic Bl., LA 90015 (213) 745-7092 #canarumbarla $$

General Lees (1890) 475 Gin LIng Way, LA 90012 (213) 625-7500 #generaleesla $

5 Star Bar 267 S Main St, LA, 90012 (213) 625-1037 #5starbar $

King Eddy Saloon (1933) 131 E. 5th Street, LA, 90013 (213) 629-2023 #kingeddysaloon $

Courage & Craft (2015) 317 S. Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 625-0210 #courageandcraft $$

Salvage Bar (2011) 717 W. 7th St, LA 90017 (213) 688-7755 #salvagebarla $$

Wendall’s Bar (2013) 656 S. Main St., LA, 90014 (213) 709-6156 #wendalldtla $

Arts District Brewing (2015) 828 Traction Ave, LA 90012 (213) 519-5887 #artsdistrictbrewing $$

Iron Triangle Brewery (2016) 1581 Industrial St., LA 90021 (323) 364-4415 #irontrianglebrewing_dtla $$

Mumford Brewery (2015) 416 Boyd St., LA, 90013 www.mumfordbrewing.com #mumfordbrewing

Karl Strauss (2017) 600 Wilshire Bl. #100, LA 90017 (213) 228-2739 #karlstraussbeer $$

Boomtown Brewery (2015) 700 Jackson St., LA 90012 (213) 709-6156 #boomtownbrewery $$

Mikkeller (2017) 330 W. Olympic Bl., LA 90015 (213) 596-9005 #mikkellerbeer $$

Resident DTLA (2015) 428 S Hewitt St., LA 90013 www.residentdtla.com #residentdtla $$

Monty Bar (2011) 1222 W. 7th St. LA 90017 (213) 228-6000 #themontybar

DRINK

Golden Gopher (1905) 114 W. 8th Street, LA, 90014 (213) 614-8001 #goldengopherla $ Birds & Bees (2017) 207 S. Broadway, LA, 90012 (213) 537-0510 #birdsandbeesla $$ Tony’s Saloon (2009) 2017 E. 7th St., LA, 90021 (213) 622-5523 #tonyssaloon $

breweries>> <<ratings>> service decor

taste parking

community

Angel City Brewery (2013) 216 Alameda, LA, 90012 (213) 622-1261 #angelcitybeer $$

drink.dance. Blue J’s (2016) 333 S Alameda St LA 90013 (213) 988-7326 #bluejlounge $$

Exchange LA (2010) 618 S. Spring St., LA, 90013 (213) 627-8070 #exchangela $$

Continental Club (2014) 116 W 4th St., LA 90013 (213) 620-0279 #continentalclub

Grand Star Jazz (1946) 943 N Broadway (213) 626-2285 #grandstarjazzclub

<<historic theaters>>

Belasco Theater (1926) 1050 S. Hill St., LA 90015 (213) 746-5670 #belascola $$

The Globe (1913) 740 S Broadway, LA, 90014 (213) 489-1667 #globetheatrela $$ The Regent Theater (1914) 448 S. Main LA 90014 (323) 284-5727 #regenttheaterla $$ Theater at the ACE (1927) 929 S. Broadway, LA 90014 (213) 709-6156 #theater_acedtla $$

Elevate Lounge (2007) 811 Wilshire Blvd, LA 90014 (213) 623-7100 #elevatelounge $$

La Cita Bar 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #lacitabar

The Mayan (1927) 1038 S. Hill St., LA 90015 (213) 746-4287 #themayan $$

Conga Room (2008) 800 W. Olympic Bl, LA 90015 (213) 745-0162 #congaroom $$

The Reserve (2015) 650 S. Spring St., 90014 (213) 327-0057 #thereserve $$

The Orpheum (1926) 842 S. Broadway, LA 90014 (877) 677-4386 #theorpheumtheater $$

The Lash (2013) 117 Winston Ave, LA 90013 (213) 687-7723 #thelashsocial $

Club Soho (2013) 333 S. Boylston St, LA 90017 (213) 989-7979 #clubsohola $$

missing something? comments? call 888-732-DTLA or emeail: editor@DTLA-WEEKLY.COM

eat.drink. 3rd Generation (2015) 808 W. 7th St., LA 90013 (213) 627-8166 #3rdgenerationbar $$

Bottega Louie (2009) 700 S. Grand Ave, LA 90014 (213) 802-1470 #bottegalouie $$$

Eat. Drink Americano (2012) 923 3rd St., LA 90012 (213) 620-0781 #eatdrinkamericano $$

Ham & Eggs Tavern (2013) 433 W. 8th St, LA, 90014 (213) 891-6939 #gohameggs $$

71 Above (2016) 633 W. 5th, LA 90013 (213) 712-2683 #71abovebar

Briks (2014) 1111 S. Hope St., LA 90015 (213) 746-7766 $$ #briks

El Compadre (2014) 1248 S. Figueroa LA 90014 (213) 749-0025 #elcompadredtla $$

Mezcalero DTLA (2017) 510 S. Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 628-3337 #mezcalerodtla $$

Artisan House (2011) 614 S. Main St., LA 90013 (213) 622-6333 #artisanhousela $$

Cerveteca DTLA (2014) 923 E. 3rd St., LA 90012 (213) 805-5862 #cervetecadtla

Escondite (1964) 410 Boyd St., LA 90013 (213) 626-1800 #theescondite

Las Perlas (2010) 107 E. 6th, LA 90013 (213) 988-8355 #lasperlasla

Beelmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pub (2014) 600 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 622-1022 #beelmansdtla $$

Church & State 1850 Industrial St, LA 90012 (213) 405-1434 #churchandstatebistro $$$

Emerson Royce Bar (2015) 1936 E. 7th St, LA 90021 (213) 784-9006 #theemersonla $$$

Little Bear (2012) 523 W. 7th St., LA 90021 (213) 622-8100 #littlebearla $$$

Brack Shop Tavern (2016) 525 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 232-8657 #brackshoptavern $$

Crepes Sans Frontieres (2013) 541 S. Spring St., LA 90013 (213) 623-3606 #crepessansfrontieres $$

Far Bar (2005) 347 E. 1st St., LA 90012 (213) 617-9990 #farbar_la $$

LA Biergarten (2015) 750 S. Broadway LA 90014 213-628-3737 #labiergarten $$

Preux & Proper (2014) 840 S Spring St, LA 90014 (213) 896-0090 #preuxandproper $$

Kai Japanese Roots (2017) 542 S Broadway, LA 90013 (213) 232-4900 #kaijapaneseroots $$

Perch (2011) 448 S Hill St., L A 90013 (213) 802-1770 #perchlosangeles $$$

Redwood Bar (1999) 316 W. 2nd St., LA 90012 (213) 680-2600 #redwoodbar $

BS Taqueria (2015) 514 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 680-2600 #bstaqueria

Le Petit Paris (2015) 418 S Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 217-4445 #lepetitparis_la $$$

Tom George (2017) 707 S Grand Ave LA 90017 (424) 362-6263 #tomgeorgerestaurant $$$

Library Bar (2007) 707 S Grand Ave LA 90017 (213) 614-0053 #librarybarla $$

Bestia (2010) 2121 E 7th Pl, LA 90021 (213) 514-5724 #bestiadtla $$$

Little Sister (2015) 523 W 7th St, LA 90017 (213) 628-3146 #littlesisterdtla $$

Barcito (2015) 403 W. 12th St., LA 90014 (213) 415-1821 #barcitola $$

Coles (1908) 118 E. 6th St., LA 90014 (213) 622-4090 #colesdtla $$

Wolf & Crane (2013) 366 E 2nd St, LA, CA 90012 (213) 935-8249 #wolfandcranebar $$

Mas Malo (2011) 515 W 7th St, LA 90014 (213) 985-4332 #masmalodtla $$

Little Jewel (2014) 207 Ord St, L A 90012 (213) 620-0461 #littlejewel_la

Au Lac (2013) 710 W 1st St, La, CA 90012 (213) 617-2533 #aulacrestaurant $$

Vespaio (2015) 225 S. Grand Ave. LA 90012 (213) 221-7244 #vespaiodtla $$$

Villainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tavern (2010) 1356 Palmetto St, LA, 90013 (213) 613-0766 #villainstavern $$

Pez Cantina (2014) 401 S Grand Ave LA (213) 258-2280 #pezcantina

Yxta Cocina (2009) 601 S Central Ave, LA 90021 (213) 622-5540 #yxta_cocinamexicana $$

Wurstkuche (2008) 800 E. 3rd Street, LA 90013 (213) 687-4444 #wurstkuche $$

Unami Burgers (2013) 852 S Broadway, LA 90015 (213) 413-8626 #unamiburgers $$

Don Chente (2015) 1248 S. Figueroa St., 90015 (213) 814-4865 # $$

Otium (2015) 222 S Hope St, LA 90012 (213) 935-8500 #otiumla $$$

Red Bird (2014) 114 E 2nd St, LA 90012 (213) 788-1191 #redbirdla $$$

Spring Restaurant (2016) 257 S Spring St, LA 90012 (213) 372-5189 #springlosangeles $$$

El Cholo (2010) 1037 S Flower St, LA 90015 (213) 746-7750 #elcholola $$

Spitz (2011) 316 W. 2nd St., LA 90012 (213) 680-2600 #spitzpics $$

$$$

eat. drink. dance. sleep. Bar & Kitchen (2014) @O Hotel 819 S. Flower St. LA 90017 (213) 784-3048 #barandkitchen $$

Brasserie Sheraton Hotel 711 S. Hope St. LA 90017 (213) 488-3500 #sheratonladt $$

Multiply Bar (2016) Kawada Hotel 416 S. Spring St, LA 90013 (213) 988-0826 #multiply.la $$

gLance Lobby Bar (2010) JW Marriott 900 W Olympic Bl. LA 90015 (213) 765-8600 #jalalive $$

Galaxy Bar (1923) Millennium Biltmore 506 S. Grand Ave., LA 90071 (213) 624-1011 #biltmorehotel $$$

Invention Bar (2013) Athletic Club 431 W. 7th St., LA 90014 (213) 625-2211 #laac $$

Nixon Lounge (2014) Luxe City Center Hotel 800 W. Olympic Bl, LA 90015 (213)745-0162 #luxecitycenter

Spin (2012) Standard Hotel 555 S Flower St., LA 90017 (213) 439-3065 #spinstandardla $$

WGP4 (2010) Ritz Carlton 900 W. Olympic Bl. LA 90015 (213) 743-8800 #ritzcarltonla $$$

Bona Vista Lounge (1976) Bonaventure Hotel 336 S. Hill St., LA 90013 (213) 687-7111 #westinbonaventure

Los Angeles Hotel (2017) 333 S Figueroa St, LA 90071 (213) 617-1133 #thelahotel $$

NOE (2011) Omni Hotel 251 S Olive St, LA 90012 (213) 617-3300 #omnihotel $$

dtla sweet tooth>> 10 great places

dtla sweet tooth>> 10 great places cont... La Grand-Marnier at Crepes Sans Frontieres Historic to the Core, using the age-old technique of flambé, La Grand-Marnier gives you the sophistication of Grand-Marnier liqueur combined with slightly softened caramelized oranges producing a perfectly balanced and airy crepe. This crepe is LIT!!!! To top it off, this crepe is set a flame, warming its liqueurs and powdered sugars to perfection. It taste truly amazing.... and will have your mouth singing, “We don’t need no watah let the _____ burn”. Blueberry Pie from Bronzed Aussie Samantha Bryan’s homemade pies are baked fresh daily in the Fashion District. From the cafe to the runway, Bronzed Aussie pies always come dressed to impress filled with everything from ground beef to traditional apple, hidden beneath their flaky giveaway crusts. Ever since her humble beginnings tucked away in an alley off Los Angeles, Bryan has changed the game when it comes to DTLA’s signature desserts. These pies are truly Australian for “delicious”. Gluten Free Bottega Louie Macaroons Of course, only the finest ingredients are placed in these delicate cookies made in the Finance District. Taste the elegance of California almond flour filled with all natural fresh fruit compotes, butter-creams and ganaches. Look no further for variety as you can choose an assortment of these tasty bite-sized wonders that come 15 in a box, allowing Downtown patrons yet another place you can “Taste the Rainbow”. Mmmmmm...Traditional Mochis of Fugetsu-Do More time machine than dessert shop, Fugetsu-Do just may be the oldest sweet shop in DTLA, having been family owned and operated in Little Tokyo since 1903. They offer Japanese rice cakes, more commonly known as mochi and manju (sweet bean-filled rice cake), and they are easy to fill up on. Mochi has usually been eaten during festive occasions but thanks to Fugetsu-Do every day is a celebration.

Crème Brulee of Casa Nostra South Park is becoming the entertainment capital of sweets thanks to Casa Nostra. Dip your spoon into the joy and simple pleasures of Casa Nostra’s signature Italian style Crème Brulee and instantly fill your mouth with the passion of Italy. This is one burnt cream-topped hardened caramel that will add to your experience in Downtown making your memories more delicious and special.

DOWNTOWN WEEKLY COMICS

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