THE VOICE OF DOWNTOWN LA SINCE 1972 August 29, 2022 I VOL. 51 I #35 50 Years! SPACE RESERVATIONS: By September 21, 2022 SeptemberPUBLISHES:26,2022 Call Catherine 213-308-2261 or Michael 213-453-3548 to be part of the 50th anniversary issue + Duran Duran‘House of the Dragon’ Natural History Museum unveils Targaryen Dynasty exhibit RCC unveils new DTLA rooftop location UNDERCINEMATHE
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OPINION Hey you! Speak up! Downtown News wants to hear from people in the community. If you like or dislike a story, let us know, or weigh in on something you feel is import ant to the Participationcommunity.iseasy. Go to downtownnews.com, scroll to the bottom of the page and click the “Let ter to the Editor” link. For guest opinion proposals, please email christina@timespublications.com.
Covered California will helpDTCONSIDER THIS Oh, the places we’ve gone EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Christina Fuoco-Karasinski DEPUTY EDITOR: Luke Netzley STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Chris Mortenson ART DIRECTORS: Arman Olivares, Stephanie ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Catherine Holloway Michael Lamb FOUNDER EMERITUS: Sue Laris EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Christina Fuoco-Karasinski DEPUTY EDITOR: Luke Netzley STAFF WRITER: Kamala Kirk CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Laura Latzko, Bridgette M. Redman, Ellen Snortland STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Chris Mortenson CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Eamonn Smith, John Swannell, Jeff Xander, Robiee Ziegler ART DIRECTORS: Arman Olivares, Stephanie Torres ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Catherine Holloway (213) 308-2261 Michael Lamb (213) 453-3548 FOUNDER EMERITUS: Sue Laris ©2022 Times Media Group. Los Angeles Downtown the must-read newspaper for Downtown Los Angeles Downtown News has been adjudicated ©2022 Times Media Group. Los Angeles Downtown News is a trademark of Times Media Group. All rights reserved. The Los Angeles Downtown News is the must-read newspaper for Downtown Los Angeles and is distributed bi-weekly throughout the offices and residences of
Ellen Snortland has written this column for decades and also teaches creative writing. She can be reached at ellen@beautybitesbeast.com. Her award-winning film “Beauty Bites Beast” is available for download or streaming at vimeo.com/ondemand/beautybitesbeast.
“Yes… meanwhile, we stand for friendship.”
“Well, I write for the Pasadena Weekly, the LA Downtown News and Pakistan’s In ternational Culture and Art magazine. Doesn’t that seem a bit odd?” Ken says, “I guess so. We have many Israeli friends, too; that might raise a few eyebrows.” I add, “Oh, and we’ve got friends in North and South Dakota, which may strike snoopers as the most bizarre.”Wait,what? Back up. Dear reader, yes — you read that correctly. I have a monthly column in a Pakistani magazine, as one does. This year International Culture and Art celebrates the establishment of Pakistan. It’s Pakistan’s 75th anniversary, and it’s a country I love. If you want a treat and are a Marvel Cinematic Universe geek, don’t miss “Ms. Marvel” on Disney+, which is exciting, funny and touching. The main story involves Pakistani Americans living in Jersey City, New Jersey. However, the show also grippingly conveys the horror of The Partition, a shattering historical event few Americans know of. It was the result of how badly the British colonizers botched splitting up India. This show has the only depiction I’ve ever seen of the Partition and the heartbreak that almost every Pakistani and Indian family I know has endured. Millions were displaced, and between 1 to 2 million people died. The country is not a tourist destination for most people; I am one of the only Amer icans I know who has visited. In 2016, when Drumpf won, my co-producer husband Ken and I traveled to Pakistan to screen our film “Beauty Bites Beast” in Islamabad and then Lahore. If you’d told me decades ago I would be presenting my work at the In ternational Islamic University of Islamabad (IIUI) in Pakistan, I would have called you wacky. How could that possibly happen?
SINCE
By Ellen Snortland LA Downtown News Columnist I t is 80 degrees at 6 p.m. as we sit on our front porch watching the dogs play. I ask my husband, “Do you ever wonder what our government, the Russians, and global hackers around the world think of my unusual collection of friends on social me dia?” Ken says, “Not really. Why?”
Los
PRESIDENT: Steve T. Strickbine Michael Hiatt 1620 W. FOUNTAINHEAD PARKWAY, SUITE 219 TEMPE, ARIZONA 85282 1972 1972 L.A. Downtown News DowntownNewstwitter: @ladowntownnewsinstagram: L.A. Downtown News DowntownNews @ladowntownnews
SINCE
Although there’s some controversy about the degree of violence in my late father’s immediate family, my dad told me that his grandfather used to beat the hell out of him. “Spare the rod, spoil the child” was not atypical in that generation. However, my dad told me in one of our heart-to-hearts that he vowed to end violence in his family after his experience with his grandfather. I was never spanked and was spoken to with gentleness and respect. My dad said, “It stops with me.” Not accidentally, my mission in life is to teach women the tools to set emotional, verbal and — when push comes to shove — physical boundaries. Pakistani audiences gasped, laughed and cried in the same places American audi ences do. As Randy Mamiaro, a former suited instructor for IMPACT Personal Safety Los Angeles, says in our movie, “Women all over the world share basic needs. They want a safe life, and they want to be powerful in their own lives. I’ve done this class for movie stars. I’ve done this class for the average suburban soccer mom. And now I’ve done this class for Mexican factory workers, and they’re all the same.” And Pakistani women and girls are just like all of us, too.
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Back on our Altadena porch: “Can you believe we would love to revisit Pakistan?” Ken pauses, then says, “Maybe when things have settled down politically, don’tcha think?”
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Friendship, my friends, friendship. Filmmaker and Pasadena school board member Jennifer Hall Lee hosted a U.S. State Department-sponsored delegation of women from Islamabad to Los Angeles. They were part of a think tank called “Critical Thinking Forum.” Ms. Lee also booked the founder of CTF, Dr. Munazza Yaqoob, to be our Airbnb guest at our home in Altadena. We showed Dr. Yaqoob “Beauty Bites Beast” in our den, and voilá! She decided her stu dents needed to see the film and asked if we would come to Islamabad. Sure! There, we met our now-brother Azam Qadri, who took us under his wing while in Islamabad, even driving us into the foothills of the Himalayas. We were a part of the U.N. initiative to end violence against women and, as such, screened “Beauty Bites Beast” with the U.N. chapter in Lahore. Azam Qadri introduced us to Kiran Khan, who hosted us in Lahore; Kiran is the founder and editor of the Inter national Culture and Art Magazine. There’s that friendship factor again. I’m proud to report that the message of “Beauty Bites Beast” is global. As we say in the film, “Think globally, act locally — there’s nothing more local than one’s own body.” If we could help women stop violence as it was occurring, within one generation, families and societies could and would be transformed. It only takes one person to take that stand in each household. It takes the self-authority of someone who will say “Enough” to family or social violence. Downtown Los Angeles. Los Angeles Downtown News has been adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation in Court Judgement No. C362899. One copy per person. Los Angeles Downtown News PO Box 1349 South Pasadena, CA 91031 213-481-1448 Angeles Downtown News PO Box 1349 South Pasadena, CA 91031 213-481-1448
Covered California will helpDTLETTERS
Karina Corbera
Editor: As a recent college graduate, I spend a lot of time thinking about my future: What kind of work do I want to do? Do I want kids? What’s a good place to retire? Nothing throws a better wrench in my plans than hearing about the next climate catastrophe we might face due to continued carbon emissions. Why bother plan ning now when I have no idea what material disasters my future self will have to reckon with? That’s why I want California to take action on climate change right now.While we’re making strides toward a cleaner future by committing to 100% re newable energy, we’re seeing the effects of climate change right now with unprec edented heatwaves, wildfires and droughts. We need to reduce emissions quicker, to avoid the climate disasters that are star ing us in the face at current rates. That’s why I’m glad to see that the state Legisla ture is considering new climate action, including strong interim goals on our way to 100% renewables. Since Congress just passed their biggest investment in clean energy, we have the chance to make this the summer of climate action in Califor nia. California must, once again, lead the country on decisive climate action.
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Alarming facts CONSERVATION REBATES
Nina Dang Editor: Recently, I was alarmed to learn that, according to National Geographic, 99% of sea turtles in Australia and other regions are being born female due to global warming.Thisisbecause the temperature of sand determines the sex of sea turtles, and now global warming is affecting this process. Naturally, this poses an additional challenge to the survival of a species that is already dwindling and endangered. Furthermore, I can’t help but think of what the future will be like for my own chil dren if my generation does nothing to combat climate change. What climate ca tastrophe will they face? While the prospect of future climate catastrophes and consequences is not a comforting thought, I do believe that we can take action on climate change right now. It’s great that many states are increasingly committing to 100% renewable energy. However, we’re currently seeing the effects of climate change in the form of unprecedented heatwaves, droughts and flooding. That’s why it’s extremely im portant that we reduce emissions and transition to sustainable energy sources. Right now, we have that opportunity in the form of Gov. Newsom’s climate pack age, which seeks to achieve 100% renewable energy and sets interim goals for this purpose. Congress recently legislated a historical investment in clean energy. Now it’s time for California to follow suit.
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Los Angeles Fun Events’ Interaction Night Market HiDef Brewing, 1203 S Olive Street, Los Angeles 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. $5 losangelesfunevents.com
WHEN:
Los Angeles Fun Events has partnered with DTLA’s HiDef Brewing. to mingle with each other.” Ashley explained that she doesn’t just want to be a producer of events where people simply buy tickets and only inter act with their own parties. With the night market concept, she wants to create an experience that promotes interaction be tween attendees and with the vendors as well.“We’ve designed this whole scavenger hunt related to all the businesses and the vendors that are going to be there,” Ashley explained. “It’s a way to get people up and moving, working together and traveling throughout the market interacting with everything that’s there.”
While Ashley described their last night market that ran on Aug. 13 as a success, she is also excited about other new event concepts on the horizon, such as aerial yoga with a rooftop dinner.
In the wake of the pandemic and its ensuing social distancing requirements, in-person social interaction is as import ant as ever for improving mental health and generating a sense of connectedness. With Los Angeles Fun Events, Ashley and Raghu hope to share the joy they’ve found participating in Meetup events with oth ers throughout LA County.
On Saturday, Sept. 24, Los Angeles Fun Events will host its new night market.
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“It’s a way to get people reengaged with the city and at the same time to sup port small businesses in the process,” Ash ley said. “I’ve gone to so many night mar kets, and I just love the atmosphere. It’s at night. It’s cool. You don’t have the sun beating down on you. There was some thing kind of magical about it. I feel like that’s when the city really comes to life. “We’ve done many events so far with HiDef Brewing. In the past we’ve gone there and set up outdoor games. We bring tons of board games and card games, gi ant Jenga, and just ways for people to nat urally and organically talk, interact and get
Covered California will helpDTFEATURE
Los Angeles Fun Events encourages connectivity in the pandemic’s wake
INFO:
Whether it’s a night market in the heart of DTLA or a journey outside of the city, Ashley believes that consistency is key to fostering a community around the events.
WHERE:
When Ashley Turner decided to go on a group hike organized on the social media platform Meet up, she wasn’t expecting to meet the love of her life. One year after that “magical” day, husband-wife duo Ashley and Raghu Turner created Los Angeles Fun Events to help others meet and connect with one another.“Itwas a way to keep that spirit of com munity and meeting new people going,” Ashley said. “We’ve had this group for about five years now, and only in the past year have we really started to take it to the next level. It’s a platform. It’s a way to help people connect with one another and get off the couch, get off the computer, get out and get interacting with your fellow Angelenos.”Forthepast five years, Ashley and Ra ghu have hosted events including beach days, hikes, camping, museum trips, out door games, movie nights and dinner clubs. Their goal is to help people form meaningful connections with one anoth er all while helping to support local busi nesses.OnSaturday, Sept. 24, Los Angeles Fun Events will host a new night market con cept built from scratch at HiDef Brewing in DTLA. The event will include food popups, art, DJ, social games, a scavenger hunt and prizes.
By Luke Netzley LA Downtown News Deputy Editor
“We’re all about establishing a regular, consistent presence,” Ashley said. “I think that in us being consistent with what we deliver, it allows everyone that attends to also be consistent and become regu lars who get to interact with each other repeatedly over time. I strongly believe that’s how relationships and friendships form. It’s repeated exposure.”
“I feel like we are just in a constant state of exploring different types of events to offer,” Ashley said. “It’s a constant experi mentation. We’re looking for really cool, interesting and new things to feature. I’m also really excited to eventually start incor porating more travel. I love nothing more than traveling, experiencing other cultures and being able to share that with people.”
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By Kamala Kirk LA Downtown News Staff Writer
n celebration and support of fearless women everywhere, the iconic Hotel Figueroa’s H.E.R. Suite offers guests a happy, empowered and restful stay. The specialty suite, which officially launched on International Women’s Day and runs through the end of 2022, honors women-led and -owned businesses by of fering a selection of highly curated products created by women.
Hotel Figueroa was opened in 1926 by the YWCA as a safe haven for solo female travelers, who at the time were prohibited from checking into most hotels with out a male chaperone. The hotel was advertised as “an ideal stopping place for la dies unattended” and remains so to this day.
“In honor of our hotel’s female founders, who created Hotel Figueroa in 1926, the H.E.R. Suite was created to showcase products made by innovative women founders in our community in Los Angeles and beyond,” said Connie Wang, Hotel Figueroa’s managing director. “We found that our guests are particularly interest ed in experiences that focus on health and well-being, and the H.E.R. Suite brings together a sampling of luxe wellness products that contain natural ingredients.”
Hotel Figueroa’s H.E.R. Suite supports women-owned, -led businesses
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DTBUSINESS
Hotel Figueroa/Submitted DTLA’s iconic Hotel Figueroa is continuing its nearly centurylong legacy as a safe and supportive place for women with the launch of the H.E.R. Suite, a highly curated specialty suite that offers guests a happy, empowered and restful stay.
Guests
Wang said the hotel was inspired to source brands and showcase products made by innovative women founders in the LA community and beyond.
Covered will help
California
From travelers visiting from out of town to locals looking for a staycation close to home, Hotel Figueroa’s H.E.R. Suite has everything guests need to enjoy a re laxed stay while supporting female entrepreneurs and creators.
“The pieces displayed are curated by our featured artist for 2022, Ruthanna Hopper,” Wang said. “Her yearlong exhibition, ‘The Emergence,’ can also be viewed in our Artist Alley, located directly off of the hotel lobby, in addition to a few select pieces that are in the H.E.R. Suite as well.”
Another unique feature of the H.E.R Suite is the artwork on the walls by LA artist Ruthanna Hopper, daughter of the late acting legend Dennis Hopper.
The H.E.R. Suite honors and supports women-led and women-owned businesses by offering a selection of highly curated products created by women that will serve as a gentle reminder to continue to engage in an active practice of self-care.
will enjoy an assortment of self-care products such as eye masks, candles, scalp oil and dissolvable body wash sachets that will serve as a gentle reminder to contin ue to engage in an active practice of self-care. The room is also stocked with Na talie’s Orchid Island Juices, which are handcrafted in small batches, and a comfort able set of bedsheets by modern lifestyle brand Parachute. Many of the products were created in LA, including Hui Hui Essentials, Para chute and OSEA Malibu. The products showcased in the suite are meant to be enjoyed either during guests’ stay or brought home. Guests are welcome to pur chase more items via the hotel’s “shop” page.
“This one-bedroom deluxe suite will feel like the perfect getaway — the art, the Spanish-style arched windows and balcony, and all the luxurious and wellness-fo cused amenities that will help our guests leave refreshed and rejuvenated,” Wang said.“While we celebrate fearless women every day, the H.E.R. Suite is an especially important reminder to continue to uplift and support women dedicated to break ing gender barriers through business, enterprise, culture and community. Honor ing women-led and women-owned businesses — who make up 40% of U.S. busi nesses — the launch of the H.E.R. Suite is our way of celebrating and shining a spotlight on women-led businesses across LA and the country who are shaping culture and moving the needle of commerce, fashion, retail and infinite style.”
Robiee Ziegler/Submitted
Hotel Figueroa 939 S. Figueroa Street, Los Angeles hotelfigueroa.com213-627-8971
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Covered California will helpDTNEWS
“So many people that I met on Skid Row struck me with their stories and the way they were living,” Van Hoek said. “A lot of the people that I met on Skid Row I’ve fol lowed for years, and I met with them over the years. You get a bit involved in their lives and some people I already know for 10 years now … their stories and their
photographer shares insights on Skid Row in new book
Désirée van Hoek first visited Skid Row in 2006.
“I’m not a politician … but I want to have discussions with people about what’s going on and try to analyze it. That’s the most important thing … to try to learn from each other. … Los Angeles can also learn from what’s going on in Europe, and I’m hoping that it brings up a conversation.”
When Dutch photographer Désirée van Hoek set foot on Skid Row for the first time in 2006, she bore witness to one of the nation’s epicenters of homelessness and drug use. But she also saw a community of resilient people standing in the face of a gentrifying city with decades of stories to tell. “I had never seen something like that,” Van Hoek described. “I really got intrigued by the peo ple and their strength, and the way they were liv ing there and everything that was going on.” Van Hoek turned her fascination into educa tion, reading about DTLA and the city’s history of homelessness, then decided to take action. Over the course of the coming years, van Hoek trav eled back and forth between DTLA and Amster dam, meeting people and photographing life on Skid Row. After building up a vast collection of stories and images, she began crowdfunding to create a book.
By Luke Netzley LA Downtown News Deputy Editor
8 DOWNTOWN NEWS TWITTER: @ DOWNTOWNNEWS AUGUST 29, 2022
“I talked a lot to people and I read a lot, because it’s such a complex issue,” Van Hoek said. “I thought that only pictures couldn’t tell the whole story and people in Holland wouldn’t understand what’s going on in Los Angeles.
“When I made Skid Row, I came to show people in Holland what it looks like, and they didn’t understand it. So I thought, ‘I talk a lot, I read a lot, but I’m not a spe cialist. So, I need special people that are specialists and can say what’s going on with this very complex issue in interviews.”Throughout her book, Van Hoek wrote small notes to accompany the photographs. The notes aren’t meant to explain the photographs, but to paint a larger picture of the social and political environment surrounding Skid Row, to “make the story a bit bigger.”
“It’s also a very interesting topic for me because Downtown Los Angeles is a trailblazer for what’s go ing on in other cities in the world like Amsterdam,” Van Hoek explained. “Where I’m living is gentrifying as well, but I think we might be a few years behind. It’s first hap pening in the United States and Los Angeles, then a few years later things are flying over to Europe. We are get ting many more homeless people and we are having the same problems, so I thought, ‘OK, when I try to ex plain what’s going on or try to explore what’s going on, then we can have a discussion in Amsterdam as well. What can we learn from Los Angeles?’
Van Hoek described her photography style as “visual research” because she seeks to use her images the way a writer would use their words. She’s a visual storyteller, and her camera has not only acted as a research tool to shed light on the issues fac ing Skid Row, but also as a way to meet new people and gain an insider’s perspec tive of the community living there.
Désirée van Hoek/Submitted
“At one point Skid Row was very much in the news because Downtown was gentrifying,” Van Hoek said. “Then I thought, ‘I have to do some thing with these pictures. I’m going to make a book out of it, because I’ve never seen a book on Skid Row in Los Angeles.’”
In 2015, Van Hoek published her internationally acclaimed book “Skid Row,” and she recently published her new “Notes on Downtown,” a collection of over 135 pho tographs accompanied by interviews on gentrification and homelessness with in ternational experts Adrienne Brown, Cody Hochstenbach, Norman M. Klein, Saskia Sassen, Jennifer Wolch and Sharon Zukin, as well as an essay by architect and ur ban planner Hans Teerds. The book was designed by renowned Dutch designers Ar mand Mevis and Lina van Deursen.
Dutch
strength.”VanHoek recalled meeting a man from New York who worked as a lawyer until he became addicted to cocaine and ended up on Skid Row. Throughout Van Hoek’s visits to DTLA, the man would help guide her through the city and tell her stories about both the city’s history and cur rent events. After several years had passed, the man visited Van Hoek in Amsterdam. He had beaten his addiction and began working and helping others on Skid Row. “He really helped me out in those first years,” Van Hoek said. “A few years ago, he died. … He was really nice guy. I think we saw each other for 10 years and last time I saw him, he said, ‘Oh, now we’ve got history, you know?’ And that was one of the people that really touched me. “The story’s also important to tell because I think it can happen to all of us. I love Los Ange les very much. It’s a very interesting place. I’ve met a lot of great people there and I love the landscape, but I think it’s a very hard city and that’s also touched me. With my second book, ‘Notes on Downtown,’ there are different things that struck me … how Downtown has changed, how money rules and what you’re getting when money rules.”
“After COVID, too, there are so many issues. And that’s why I really wanted to make ‘Notes on Down town.’ It’s explaining why they are not getting this problem solved. It’s a very complex problem. It’s not only the housing problem, but also a lot of issues and decisions that are not really working, that were really bad. In the book, the specialists are explaining what’s going on and what the problems are. Hope fully it helps stir up the conversation.”
“It’s about human beings,” Van Hoek said. “We all have a story, and there’re wonderful people walking around. I think I could end up on Skid Row if some of my close friends are dying or if I’m experiencing mental issues. … It’s arrogant to say that it’s not go ing to happen to me.
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Van Hoek explained that when it comes to homelessness, she has heard people express that those living on Skid Row are there because they’re “hooked” or “crazy.” Her experience showed her a completely opposite reality.
With her new book, “Notes on Downtown,” Van Hoek hopes to shed light on the faces of Skid Row and the stories that have been overlooked as the rapid gentrification of DTLA threatens to pave over the community.
Désirée van Hoek/Submitted Désirée Van Hoek’s book “Notes on Downtown” includes over 135 photographs of DTLA. “Notes on Downtown” by Désirée van Hoek INFO: desireevanhoek.com
At the rooftop bar presented by LA’s HiLo Liquor, there will be a highly curated se lection of beer, wine and canned cocktails including unique finds such as orange wine, Cody Bellinger’s hard seltzer, Salt Point’s canned margaritas, and spirit-free beverages like Dram Apothecary’s lavender and lemon spritz. Classic cinema concessions will be offered at the snack stand and include fresh popcorn, candy and soft drinks.
Arts District location at ROW DTLA
Rooftop Cinema Club/Submitted
Rooftop Cinema Club , the elevated open-air movie experience, has announced a brand-new Arts District location at ROW DTLA.
Another special feature unique to RCC Arts District are four murals that rise from the rooftop featuring colorful artwork by local artist Caia Diepenbrock. There will also be ample kid-friendly showings with fun singalongs and other movies during the day time with showtimes before 4:30 p.m. Pet lovers and owners will also be pleased to learn that like its El Segundo location, RCC Arts District will host special “Wooftop” screenings where bringing man’s best friend is encouraged.
“The skyline views are one of the most important factors when we select venue, and the views at ROW DTLA are second to none,” said Rodrigo Calvo, RCC chief operating of ficer. “We also like to be surrounded by like-minded companies, and the creative, hos pitality and entertainment brands in the Arts District — and in particular ROW DTLA — tick all the right boxes.”
Rooftop Cinema Club debuts
For those seeking an elevated outdoor cinema experience in DTLA this summer, Rooftop Cinema Club (RCC) recently unveiled a new location, Rooftop Cinema Club Arts District. Located on the fifth-floor rooftop of Building 1 at ROW DTLA, RCC Arts District offers moviegoers a rooftop bar, new state-of-the-art LED screen, modern Bohemian-style seating options, and a full menu of concessions. The newest RCC offers unobstructed views of the Downtown LA skyline and doors open 30 to 60 minutes before screen time.
10 DOWNTOWN NEWS TWITTER: @ DOWNTOWNNEWS AUGUST 29, 2022 DTARTS & CULTURE
RCC Arts District has also partnered with Rappahannock Oyster Bar and Pikuniko. RCC guests can bring their food orders from these restaurants to the rooftop, and they will be gifted a free dessert. Additionally, in partnership with modern furniture brand Article, RCC Arts District presents Lounging Under the Stars, which offers guests two new cinema-style seating options: Article’s deep-seated Medan Lounge Chair and cushioned Aeri Lounge Chair.
By Kamala Kirk LA Downtown News Staff Writer
Calvo added that ROW DTLA and RCC have been exploring a partnership since 2020, which finally came to fruition in 2022.
“To avoid cannibalization of our existing DTLA venue, we differentiated the cinema experience with an LED screen at RCC Arts District for repertory movie titles and up graded our projection technology at RCC DTLA to screen more recent releases, includ ing movies still in theaters,” Calvo said.
Rooftop Cinema Club Arts District 777 S. Alameda Street, Los rooftopcinemaclub.comAngeles Self-parking is available on-site, and the first two hours are free. Standard tickets range from $20.75 to $27.75 depending on ticket type and time of day. Screenings that start before 4:30 p.m. are family friendly and after 4:30 p.m. are 18 and above only. Anyone under 13 must be accompanied by an adult 18 or over. Students also receive a 10% discount with the code “ArtsDistrictStudent2022” when booking, and an active student ID or student schedule is required as proof upon arrival.
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partnerships and special showings will be added regularly, and additional titles will be released for September and October. The LA screens will close on Dec. 23 and are slated to reopen in April.
Rooftop Cinema Club/Submitted RCC Arts District offers a rooftop bar, new state-of-the-art LED screen, modern Bohemian-style seating from modern furniture brand Article, and a menu of concessions.
“We are here to add movie magic to skylines and sunsets for unforgettable social get-togethers,” said Gerry Cottle, RCC founder. “ROW DTLA is a wonderful partner with community-driven values. It’s this fantastic cultural hub of fun activities and coveted cuisine, providing our guests a space to explore before, or after, settling into a starlit movieAdditionalnight.”
RCC also hosts groups for special events on the ver satile rooftop space and often does birthday buyouts, screening parties or proposals.
Sleek new lounge areas are also styled with Article outdoor furniture so guests can so cialize and enjoy the skyline views prior to the film. In addition to a variety of popular movies and cult classics, RCC promises themed movie experiences; book-to-film adaptations; and films that celebrate the season’s zo diac signs, including “Grease” singalongs, summer-themed screenings including the 40th anniversary of “Fast Times at Ridgemont High,” a Harry Potter birthday marathon, and Summer’s Rooftop Romance, among others.
“Given that the exhibit was going to be launching pre-premiere, we thought about what both die-hard ‘Game of Thrones’ fans and potential ‘House of the Drag on’ viewers might be most interested to see,” said Ashley Morton, senior manager creative marketing for HBO Originals.
“The Targaryens are a fascinating family, and we were inspired by the fact that the exhibit would be in the Natural History Museum — we decided to approach it as though you were attending the exhibition of a real-life historic dynasty. We con sidered what we might want to know or see if we were visiting an exhibition about the Romans, for instance, and then asked ourselves, ‘What is the Targaryen version of that?’ It felt like a wonderful opportunity to ‘educate’ viewers in a fun way about these new Targaryen characters and what has come before that has led them to the point the show picks up with.”
A partnership between NHM and HBO Max, the installation celebrates the cre ative power of storytelling through display of props, costumes and artifacts. NHM has one of the oldest and unparalleled collections of Hollywood memorabilia and costumes.The“House of the Dragon” exhibition also features tutorials on the Valyrian lan ‘House of the Dragon’ exhibit brings mystical Westeros to museum Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County/Submitted The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County and HBO Max have partnered to present a new, one-of-a-kind experience, “House of the Dragon: The Targaryen Dynasty.”
By Kamala Kirk LA Downtown News Staff Writer
12 DOWNTOWN NEWS TWITTER: @ DOWNTOWNNEWS AUGUST 29, 2022 DTARTS & CULTURE
A new, one-of-a-kind exhibit that explores the lives and legends of the HBO Original series “House of the Dragon” is on display at the Natural History Mu seum of Los Angeles County through Wednesday, Sept. 7. Based on George R.R. Martin’s “Fire & Blood,” the TV series is set 200 years before the events of “Game of Thrones” and tells the story of House Targaryen.
The 2,500-square-foot pop-up transports visitors to the mythical world of West eros, the Targaryen Dynasty and the dragons that ruled beside them. New original costumes and props from the show will be on display, and through related digital and public programming, they will also explore the relationship between dragons and the real-life creatures that may have inspired them.
AUGUST 29, 2022 DOWNTOWNNEWS.COM DOWNTOWN NEWS 13 guage, series memorabilia including dragon eggs, and a replica of a new Iron Throne that visitors can sit on and take pictures with.
WHEN: Various times through Wednesday, Sept. 7
“The opportunity to sit on the Iron Throne is certainly a huge draw, but we be lieve visitors will also love seeing real-life props and costumes from the series, in cluding dragon eggs, a Valyrian steel sword and a dragon saddle, as well as an enormous recreation of the Balerion dragon skull,” Morton said.
Guests are encouraged to come dressed in their finest attire inspired by the Sev en Kingdoms (no weapons will be permitted as part of costume attire). The event is free with paid museum admission.
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County/Submitted Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County/Submitted Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County/Submitted
The 2,500-square-foot exhibit is on view through Sept. 7 and will allow visitors to explore the mythical world of Westeros, the Targaryen dynasty, and the dragons that ruled beside them.
The “House of the Dragon” experience will feature tutorials on the Valyrian language, original costumes from the show, series memorabilia including dragon eggs, and a replica of a new Iron Throne that visitors can sit on and take pictures with. Entry for the “House of the Dragon: The Targaryen Dynastry” is free with paid admission and for members of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles.
“In addition to multiple costumes and the highlights listed above, the exhib it also includes a wall featuring major moments in Targaryen history, providing great context ahead of ‘House of Dragons’’ premiere and as the episodes roll out, a wall demonstrating the size of dragons compared to more familiar mammals (from house cats to humans), an illustrated video with George R.R. Martin setting up the series, and a large map of Westeros.”
WHERE: Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, 900 W. Exposition Boulevard, Los Angeles COST: Free with paid admission and for members INFO: 213-763-3466, nhm.org.houseofthedragon
“House of the Dragon: The Targaryen Dynasty”
Admission to the exhibit is free with paid admission and for members. Admit tance into the experience is on a first-come basis. On Aug. 26 from 6 to 9 p.m., the museum is also hosting a special event, An Evening with House of the Dragon.
The ensemble includes Hero company members Ashley Busenlener, Joseph Hender son, Ephraim Lopez and Julia Stier, as well as newcomers Malick Ceesay, Elizabeth Kel ly, Liviera Lim, Jackie Lopez and Jacob Salazar.
These are all questions that the ensemble grappled with as they devised the piece.
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Using immersive theater — a type of theater where the audience participates in and affects the outcome of the show — and site-specific work, it is presenting “Rise: An Im mersive Exploration of Gun Violence in Schools.” The show runs weekends from Satur day, Sept. 3, to Sunday, Sept. 18.
Hero Theatre is inviting audiences to an act of empathy for school children and the terror they have been living as school shootings, lockdowns and drills have become a normal part of life.
“In March, when the pandemic first started, it was the first month where there wasn’t a school shooting in the U.S.,” McCarthy said. “It was almost a normal thing, which is kind of terrifying to think about.”
“The show starts in a medieval history class where the students are working on a group project to create a safe castle in medieval times,” McCarthy said. “Throughout the show we compare what did a safe community look like in medie val times to what does the safe community look like today? What do we want it to look like today? How is that similar or different?”
In the show at Micheltorena Street Elementary School, audiences will become part of a school lockdown as they and the cast explore issues of gun violence, suicide and gunDevisedcontrol.and directed by Jack McCarthy, it is part of Hero’s Hero Ignite division, a place where artists develop new works about today’s young people. McCarthy has de veloped other immersive work, video games and escape rooms. Hero’s artistic director, Elisa Bocanegra, saw the work he was directing at the Hollywood Fringe and asked him to be a part of the program and devise a work on gun violence. They were talking in 2019, in no small part because there were major school shoot ings in 2018 — including Parkland, Florida and Houston. Then, the pandemic delayed things, but it also brought things into focus.
The lockdown leads to further questions — how does a community respond to vi olence? How can it prevent it? How does it deal with the trauma of violence? How is a community different for students and young people who don’t really have a say in how their school operates or how their community works because they aren’t adults?
‘Rise’ immerses audience in a school shooting lockdown
The director has also drawn upon his experiences in Bay Area high schools growing up where there were multiple suicides, thrusting mental health care issues to the fore front. He is concerned about how much young students are dealing with and that they aren’t always getting the support they need and are looking for. All these issues are woven into McCarthy“Rise.”acknowledged that while school violence has become a normal thing for today’s students, especially high schoolers, it is a complex issue to deal with and one that adults outside of schools don’t always fully realize. The work invites them to think about what makes up a safe community.
In every performance, the shooter will be determined midway through by a coin flip. McCarthy said it was important to him to de-emphasize who the shooter is and em phasize the fact that they were. He doesn’t want the shooter to be “othered” as a mon
Hero Theatre/Submitted Hero Theater’s “Rise” uses immersive theater techniques to give audiences an insight into the experience of students during a school lockdown.
By Bridgette M. Redman LA Downtown News Contributing Writer
Bocanegra is a high school teacher, and she said this show brings strong emotions. As part of the production, Hero Theatre developed a student ambassador group. They are women that Bocanegra said contributed their voices to every step of the production.
“My big thing in immersive theater is to tell the audience what their role is, what’s go ing to happen and what to expect before we do it,” McCarthy said. “We’re not trying to catch the audience off guard. It’s not some extreme immersive haunt or anything like that.”They never actually show a gun, and the shooter doesn’t enter the audience’s space. They hear sounds of gunfire, but they don’t engage with the shooter once the person becomes the shooter.
(@ 6th St. & Beaudry) • LosAngelesSelfStorage.net Located in Downtown Just off the 110 Freeway! Controlled Access We Sell Boxes & Packing Supplies All Sizes - 5x5 to 10x40 Open 7 Days a Week Bring in this coupon and receive 5 0 % O F F THE FIRST MONTH ON SELECT UNITS * Expires 8-31-22 “BEST MOVING STORAGE COMPANY” “Rise: An Immersive Exploration of Gun Violence in Schools” WHEN: Various times Saturdays and Sundays, Saturday, Sept. 3, to Sunday, Sept. 18 WHERE: Micheltorena Street Elementary, 1511 Micheltorena Street, Los Angeles COST: $35 INFO: 323-206-6415, herotheatre.org
ster or someone people think they can readily identify.
AUGUST 29, 2022 DOWNTOWNNEWS.COM DOWNTOWN NEWS 15
The high school ambassadors are Kamiah Andrews, Scarlett Fisher, Bella Neumann and Larrieux Ross. They will provide outreach to local high schools.
Between scenes, before they barricade the classroom, the person who is playing the role of the teacher — who is actually a substitute teacher on his first day — speaks di rectly to the audience and informs them of what is about to happen. He will tell them that they’re going to barricade the room. If the audience is comfortable, they are wel come to come over and barricade with the students. If they are not, they are directed to go stand in a place where they can watch. That allows the audience to self-select how deeply they want to engage. They will also have an emergency exit door that people can use if the scene becomes too intense for them. At the beginning of the piece, there will be multiple scenes happening at the same time and audience members can walk around and observe different scenes, but they won’t be able to see everything. McCarthy said he is interested to see how the conversa tions they listen in on ultimately affect what they have to say about the show.
“The real goal is to show an audience, what does this realistically look like for young people right now? What are some truthful representations of what this looks like? What are some of our feelings and thoughts about that and how do we create a conversation.”
“Our Olympia Dukakis mentorship program provides students from local universities and historically Black colleges an opportunity to learn from theater practitioners in the field,” Bocanegra said. “Many of our mentorship program alums have secured leadership and acting positions at Hero Theatre and beyond.” Street, LA, CA 90017
“The biggest thing everybody in the ensemble readily agreed on is that we’re not go ing to solve gun violence in 90 minutes and that’s not the ultimate goal,” McCarthy said.
While the experience is likely to be an intense one for audience members, Hero The atre and McCarthy have also worked to create a safe space.
“That is filled with complicating issues, and there are a lot of different ways we can tackle it,” McCarthy said. “Ninety minutes is not enough time to talk about everything that’s there. Just seeing how much comes out of the rehearsal … and the workshopping of different solutions that these characters try to come up with. There is no clear onesize-fits-all for how to respond to school needs before or after.”
He points out that the show’s subtitle communicates that it is an exploration. They are trying to create a realistic portrayal that will spark honest conversations about men tal health, violence prevention and what leads a person to commit gun violence. This includes the stress and trauma they are under, the gun access they have and what hap pens when they show up at the school.
They’ve been tackling such issues as media attention and what it means to a commu nity, survivor guilt, toxic masculinity and dealing with blame. He said rehearsals have of ten been heartbreaking, though they’ve also had moments of dark humor. The goal is to make sure they paint an honest picture of the different ways that people respond to school gun violence.
In addition to being a world premiere, “Rise” also launches the Hero Ignite program that was inspired by the late Olympia Dukakis. It was created and is run by artists whom Dukakis mentored. Dukakis helped found Hero Theatre in 2011.
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“I think that worked its way into the DNA of the band. So, when we sit down and write, we can really go down any of those paths.”
Fans who saw the concert in person or on U.S. television saw a sneak peek of Du ran Duran’s tour, which comes to the Hollywood Bowl Friday, Sept. 9, to Sunday, Sept. 11. The title of Duran Duran’s newest album, “Future Past,” tells the whole sto ry.For its 15th collection, Duran Duran hearkens back to the Roger Taylor and bass ist John Taylor heavy rhythm section. Producer Erol Alkan instigated that, he said. “The new album was about reclaiming our old sound a little bit more,” Taylor said.“We’ve been down quite a few different avenues over the years. We’ve gone down the electronic avenue. We’ve gone down the avenue where we programmed a lot more. This is definitely more about organic playing.”
John Swannell/Submitted
Alkan is a fan of Duran Duran’s early 12-inch records, where John and Roger laid down grooves organically.
Duran Duran has never been absolutely success driven, either, Taylor added. The mainstay quartet — Taylor, singer Simon LeBon, bassist John Taylor and keyboard ist Nick Rhodes — doesn’t feel the need to remake “Rio” to return to Top 40 radio, either.“We’ve always done what we’ve felt like doing,” Taylor said. “If it’s commercially successful, amazing. But that’s never been the driving factor behind us.”
Duran Duran: From small club to royal stage
“We literally just go into the room, and we let the universe take us down which ever path it wants to take us,” Taylor said.
Along with Alkan, “Future Past” was produced by Italian film composer, song writer and the “Father of Disco” Giorgio Moroder, while former Blur guitarist Gra
“We’re this little band that was created in this little club in Birmingham in a back room all those years ago. Fast forward and we’re playing for the royal family. It’s an incredible honor. Also, we have an emotional attachment because (Princess) Diana was a big fan of the band. So, it felt natural for us to be there.”
By Christina Fuoco-Karasinski LA Downtown News Executive Editor
16 DOWNTOWN NEWS TWITTER: @ DOWNTOWNNEWS AUGUST 29, 2022 DTARTS & CULTURE
uran Duran has had plenty of “pinch-me” moments in the last 44 years. But drummer Roger Taylor said performing at the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee in June was near the top. “It was a huge event for us,” Taylor said. “To be chosen for an event that is put on by the royal family is a pinch-yourself moment.
The decision is a rarity in Duran Duran’s record-making world that is more spon taneous than planned.
D
New wave band Duran Duran was formed in Birmingham in 1978. The band is, from left, keyboardist Nick Rhodes, bassist John Taylor, singer Simon Le Bon and drummer Roger Taylor.
“I think it’s because, when we started, we had so many different influences. We were listening to Kraftwerk, New York disco, the New York Dolls, Sex Pistols and Chic. We were very lucky to be forming at a time when there was a lot of great, dif ferent forms of music.
“He’s a great DJ, and he wanted to capture that groove that John and I have,” Tay lor said of Alkan.
WHERE: Hollywood Bowl, 2301 N. Highland Avenue, Los Angeles COST: Tickets start at $52 INFO: hollywoodbowl.com Eamonn Smith/Submitted
“They’re inductees, so we thought it would be right and proper to invite them to come and play with us,” he said. “So that’s going to be interesting.”
ham Coxon played guitars on each song. “It was great working with Graham,” Taylor said. “God bless (former guitarists) Andy (Taylor) and Warren (Cuccurullo) and Dom Brown, who plays with us now. But it was really interesting to have somebody come into the room from the get-go, from the start of the writing sessions, be cause we’ve not had that for a while. It was really creative, and it changed the shape of the record as well.” Coxon was great to work with, but Taylor calls Moroder “the real legend.” “We’re huge fans of his, so it was wonderful to work with him. He’s such a big part of our DNA. I think it was great to have the original article in the room with us. It was great to work with Mike Gaston. He’s another legend who played on great Bowie records.”
“The album seems to be really well accepted,” he said. “We’re going to show case some of the songs from the new record, obviously. But we’re going to play all of the classics that people still love all these years later. It’s a brand-new live show with new screen footage. It’s a really great show.”
Duran Duran’s tour comes to the Hollywood Bowl from Friday, Sept. 9, to Sunday, Sept. 11.
AUGUST 29, 2022 DOWNTOWNNEWS.COM DOWNTOWN NEWS 17 CALL TODAY CATHERINE: 213.308.2261 MICHAEL: 213.453.3548 The Los Angeles Downtown News publishes a wide array of special sections and quarterlies throughout the year on topics like Health, Education, Nightlife and Residential Living. Los Angeles Best Advertising Source Advertising is a Great Way to Keep YourInformedCustomers THE VOICE DOWNTOWN SINCE 1972 Holiday Guide THE VOICE DOWNTOWN LA 1972 2021 ‘In the Heights’ Emotional, upbeat film recalls old HollywoodPage12 Summertime Cooking Vegan chain selling plant-based BBQPagekits20 A Thriving Scene Museum Tower is in a prime location LADTNews-06-07-21.indd THE VOICE DOWNTOWN LA 1972 May 24, 2021 THE VOICE OF DOWNTOWN LA SINCE 1972 October 12, 2020 49 #41
Duran Duran WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, and Saturday, Sept. 10, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11
After the tour ends, on November 5, Duran Duran will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. Taylor is look ing forward to it. The ceremony is “rumored” — according to Taylor — to include Andy Taylor and Cuccurullo.
“Future Past” was recorded and written during the lockdown, and with “very little else going on in our world, we couldn’t travel, we couldn’t even go out for dinner together.” The energy was focused on making the record. “It was a tough time, but I think it really helped us deliver a great record,” Tay lorThatadded.record will be reflected in the live show as well. But Taylor said Duran Du ran is cognizant of fans’ request of a hit-driven set.
Jeff Xander/Submitted
By Laura Latzko LA Downtown News Contributing Writer W ith her music, LA artist Dani Hagan likes to tell a deeper story. With her newest single and video “I Lose It,” the Southern rocker fo cuses on her frustrations with a man in her life and her yearning for more from him. The song is going to be part of an upcoming album, which will be released lat er in the year. Hagan said with the album, she really wanted to showcase her versatility as an artist.“It’s definitely rock ‘n’ roll, but it’s got a lot of heartfelt songs in it as well and a lot of great storytelling,” she said. “It goes a little bit Southern rock, a little Americana, pop ballads, but it’s all Dani Hagan brings soulful Southern rock to LA
18 DOWNTOWN NEWS TWITTER: @ DOWNTOWNNEWS AUGUST 29, 2022 DTARTS & CULTURE
Rock musician Dani Hagan was born in Grand Forks, North Dakota, and is now based in Los Angeles.
A few months ago, Hagan released the single “Good Guy,” which was in spired by men in her life who have sup ported“Thereher.are so many songs out there that bash the guys, and there are so many movements that go against men,” she“Andsaid.there’s not as much talk around the positivity of masculinity. I’m so blessed with good men in my life, from my father to all of the men that I’ve dat ed, my brothers. I just wanted to write a song that highlighted the good side of having men in your life.”
In 2021, Hagan released the threetrack live EP “Jam in the Van,” recorded in the solar-powered Jam in the Band studio.Asan artist, Hagan has a range of dif ferent influences, including Gary Clark Jr., ZZ Ward and Grace Potter. Growing up, she listened to Jewel, Alanis Moris sette and Sheryl Crow. Visual element She just traveled to London to shoot multiple music videos for her new songs.“I’m very visual when it comes to be ing an artist, so I love telling the stories of songs through music videos. That’s a big part of my artistic expression,” Ha ganShesaid.plans to perform local shows in the next few months and start doing mini tours in October.
The amount of time a song takes for her to write depends on the level of inspiration she feels in the moment. The protest song especially sparked her creativity.“Passion fueled the song on that one, and any good song generally has that type of passion right behind it. A lot of my songs that made it on the album wrote themselves very quickly. They fall out of me within five minutes to five hours. Then, there’s other songs that take five years to write,” Hagan said. Hagan has made it a habit to carry around notebooks to jot down song ideas. She prefers this to overusing her cellphone.“Ilikethe aesthetic and the feel. It’s a much more immersive experience rather than staring at a screen. You get more wrapped up into the story,” Ha gan said. Longtime performer Hagan grew up in Grand Forks, North Dakota, where she started performing at a young age. She began to dance and play piano around age 5 and do community theater at age 6. She also performed in choirs and was a compet itive opera singer for a time.
AUGUST 29, 2022 DOWNTOWNNEWS.COM DOWNTOWN NEWS 19 very authentically a cohesive sound.” She has been recently working with Mikal Blue, who has produced Jason Mraz, Colbie Caillat and OneRepublic.
Hagan, who is also a painter, has also recently been working on the graphic designs for her own merchandise line. As a songwriter, Hagan often writes heartfelt songs about relationships.
er people’s perspectives, but that’s not something that I’m trying to gain con trol over. Because I want people to ex perience my music in whatever way speaks to them.”
“I’m almost always writing about matters of the heart,” she said. “A lot of love songs and emotional songs attached to the human experi ence of falling in and out of love.” One of the biggest challenges she has faced as an artist is being labelled by“Becauseothers. I’m girl, I’m holding an in strument and I’m good at storytelling, that’s generally where people want to pigeonhole me,” Hagan said. “My music is rock ‘n’ roll, and it’s got a lot of pop influences. It’s got some classical influ ence in it. I’m very melodic in my song writing.“Idon’t have any control over oth
“It’s just incredible to see a group of women come together and do these amazing, impactful performances throughout the city,” Hagan said. Gritty in Pink had a major presence at a recent abortion rights rally in Down town LA, during which Hagan per formed her new song “Get a Vasecto my.”She said the song was meant to ex press how women deserve the same body autonomy as men.
“Just as much I celebrate men and women, I celebrate equal rights as well,” Hagan said. “I definitely woke up with a fiery passion inside me of standing up for women. My favorite line is, ‘I’ll be damned if our daughters have less rights than our moms.’”
The artist is a founding member of Gritty in Pink, a community of female creators in the music industry. Musicians from this group have per formed in venues throughout LA. They have a residence at The Echo, where they perform jam-style sessions around four times a year.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 20
started performing my original music, and the rest is history.”
Jeff Xander/Submitted
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DANI HAGAN BRINGS SOULFUL SOUTHERN ROCK TO LA,19 DTCLASSIFIEDS PLACE YOUR DBA & LEGAL ADS WITH US, STARTING AT $85. CALL (626) 584-8747
Hagan often performs live and creates music videos with her band, known as Dani Hagan and the Reverie. Her band features Aaron Medina on guitar, Jake Roach on bass and Andrew Crosswhite on drums. She met her bandmates performing at the Viper Room during jam nights. During these events, musicians would show up and play together in different for mations.During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, she and the other musicians started playing together virtually. They had such good musical chemistry that formed a band.
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The group has already developed a strong bond in their short time of working together.Whenforming a band, Hagan found it important to find musicians she could not only work with but travel with on a tour.
“It’s really important to me who’s going to be on the tour bus with me. You need to have a family mentality. You have to have the same mindset when it comes to health and wellness and creativity. We’ve just developed this really beautiful fam ily,” Hagan said.
In the wake of her new single, “I Lose It,” Dani Hagan is excited to release her new album later this year.
“We would record our parts individually, and we would give the songs to Aaron Medina, the guitarist. He would stack them all up and make a track, and we would all film our parts individually. It was kind of like that TV show ‘The Brady Bunch,’ where we had the squares of each of us filming. That was our first couple of music videos until we finally got into the same room and did a cover music video of ‘Trip Switch’ by Nothing but Thieves,” Hagan said.
Hagan started to play the guitar around age 18. She said that this was when she really began to start to develop her own sound. “I sang opera, but I didn’t feel like an opera singer,” Hagan said. “It just never felt like home to me. I would do musical theater, but I felt like I was playing a charac ter or trying to get my voice to fit into somebody else’s sound. … I bought my gui tar, and I started singing. I was like, ‘That’s my voice. That’s my sound.’ That’s when I really started to blossom as an artist.” Hagan said having a diverse background has helped to shape her artistic en deavors.“I’mso grateful for the background and training that I have, everything from classical to rock and everything in between. I have such a great foundation of technique, hours and hours of training, and hundreds of different teachers. So, I have a great skill set to draw from to allow my authentic self to really shine,” Ha gan“Acting,said. singing and dancing all hold hands for me. You can’t sing a song with out acting out the story, and my body automatically moves with music.”
She lived for a few years in New York, where she attended college at a perform ing arts conservatory. When she moved out to LA, she had plans to be a dancer, but she found her passion was with singing and performing onstage.
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“I came out to LA to see if I could do some film, and I missed the stage more than anything,” Hagan said. “I was doing some screen work, and as much as I loved it, and as successful as I was doing it, I wasn’t fulfilled by it. So, that’s when I picked up my guitar. I needed an audience. I just needed to be on a stage. I just
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Locally, Hagan has performed at venues such as Molly Malone’s, Harvard and Stone, the Viper Room and the Mint LA. A few years ago, she performed at Carnegie Hall with opera singer Radmila Lol ly. She collaborated with her on the pop rock/opera song “U R Moving Me,” which made it to No. 21 on the Billboard Dance Club Songs list in 2019.
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LOS
The Assessor’s Identification Num ber, when used to describe prop erty in this list, refers to the Asses sor’s map book, the map page, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the map page or in the block. The As sessor’s maps and further explana tion of the parcel numbering sys tem are available at the Office of the Assessor. The following proper ty tax defaulted on July 1, 2020, for the taxes, assessments, and other for the Tax Year 2019-20: LISTED BELOW ARE DEFAULTED YEAR 2019-2020. ANGELES 006-004/S2018-010 OF ISRAEL ANGELES ANGELES 900391034 W KENSING TON RD LOS ANGELES CA 900264379 5404-022-021 $5,264.88 BRODIE, ANNE L AND JONES, KEVIN D SITUS 1925 S LA SAL LE AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900181622 5074-031-017 $8,058.00 BROWNLEE, DORIS R SI TUS 548 W 43RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-2628 5019-011-022 $2,930.12 CABRAL, SALVADOR NICO LASA SITUS 29TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90011SITUS 90046AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90062$369.38 CARBALLO, JUAN C SITUS 1750 JAMES M WOOD BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900151002 5137-001-006 $11,011.60 PATRICIA AND DUARTE, LUIS E JR SITUS 130 W 50TH ST LOS ANGE LES CA 90037-3206 5110024-010/S2019-010 $181.31 CASH, LEONARD SITUS 1437 LAVETA TER LOS AN GELES CA 90026-3323 5419-025-031 $11,210.24 CASTANZA, TANIA B SI TUS 4125 S FIGUEROA ST 304 LOS ANGELES CA 900374448 5019-022-069 $573.40 CASTOR, ELISA AND CASTOR, BRIAN SITUS 4306 SUNSET DR LOS ANGELES CA 900276011 5430-032-005 $8,533.43 SITUS 1528 N ALEXANDRIA AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900275204 5543-006-007 $25,430.54 CASTOR, OCTAVIO AND ELI SA AND CASTOR, BRIAN SI TUS 1306 N KENMORE AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900275806 5543-021-019 $10,413.45 CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF LOS ANGELES SITUS 1525 S VAN NESS AVE LOS AN GELES CA 90019-4632 5073-001-019 $15,186.25 SITUS 1531 S VAN NESS AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900196262 5073-001-020 $61,164.07 SITUS 2561 VENICE BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900196233 5073-001-028 $91,196.05 CAUDILLO, RAUL CO TR CAU DILLO FAMILY TRUST SI TUS 1408 MAGNOLIA AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900064708 5056-007-011 $11,443.64 CERVANTES, LILIANA SI TUS 2258 DUANE ST LOS ANGELES CA 90039-3102 5423-028-006 $15,771.31 CHAUDHRY, ATIF SITUS 1361 LAVETA TER LOS ANGELES CA 90026-3321 5419-025-005 $282.80 SITUS 1726 SILVER LAKE BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900261222 5423-022-017 $15,959.21 SITUS 1729 N OCCIDENTAL BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900261349 5423-022-018 $26,880.46 CHAUDHRY, ATIF AND SAM INA L SITUS 1431 MALTMAN AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900261017 5427-024-021 $60,203.60 CHEN, CHAO MU AND HUANG, SHU CHUAN SITUS 848 N KINGS RD 205 WEST HOLLYWOOD CA 90069-6515 5529-004-111 $212.19 CHRISTIAN CHURCH PACIF IC SOUTHWEST REGION SI TUS 301 N UNION AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90026-5411 5159-004-003 $14,301.35 COLLATERAL PARTNERS SI TUS 4154 S VERMONT AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900371935 5020-033-002 $4,645.07 COTAYA, EMMA M SI TUS 4214 BRUNSWICK AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900391304 5594-022-004 $3,578.18 CRUZ, ESTIN S SITUS 1745 CAMI NO PALMERO ST NO 524 LOS ANGELES CA 90046-2943 5550001-154/S2019-010 $8,972.70 DACRES, ENID DECD EST OF SITUS 4305 S HARVARD BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900621741 5021-023-032 $2,279.71 DACRES, ENID U DECD EST OF SITUS 1120 W 42ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 900371856 5020-021-006 $1,147.24 SITUS 1140 EXPOSITION BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900074245 5037-015-021 $583.53 DAVIS, CHARMINE SITUS 1329 W 52ND ST LOS AN GELES CA 90037-3428 5002001-011/S2018-010 $5,265.65 DE PAZ, BRIAN A SITUS 1001 N BONNIE BRAE ST LOS AN GELES CA 90026-3110 5404003-028/S2018-010 $24,181.01 DELEON, WENDY SITUS 253 W 43RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900372703 5111-014-022 $1,276.38 WESSEL, ANE SITUS WEEPAH LOS ANGELES CA 900467723 SITUS LAKE LOS ANGELES CA 900392628 BLVD ANGELES CA 90006DOSS, BERTHA M SITUS 950 N KINGS RD NO 127 WEST HOLLYWOOD CA 900696204 5529-025-062 $12,527.95 DURU, VICTOR O SITUS 600 W 49TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3322 5018-023-034/ S2018-020/S2019-010 $16,680.69 EACOTT, MARK L AND BEGGS, ALEXANDRA L SI TUS 1345 N HAYWORTH AVE NO 214 WEST HOLLYWOOD CA 90046-4679 5554-004-050/ S2018-010/S2019-010 $9,108.80 PATRICK A AND MA SAKO TRS EASTON FAMILY TRUST SITUS 1212 N VERMONT AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900291704 5542-019-031 $8,390.26 EGLOFF, GEORG B TR GEORG B EGLOFF TRUST SI TUS 2660 HARLESDEN CT LOS ANGELES CA 900461603 5570-027-064 $1,091.66 EMPOWERING BALANCE LLC SITUS 1532 SCOTT AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900262674 5419-024-014 $1,327.87 SITUS 3922 BOYCE AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900391602 5435-010-007 $2,292.65 SHAHAR INC 5431-007-005 $2,795.61 CURTIS AND EUN, KATH LEEN SITUS 1700 ARLINGTON AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900196222 5073-024-010 $36,643.61 SITUS ST LOS CA 90011-2632 5121-017-001 $5,520.75 SITUS LOS ANGELES CA 900393552 5431-005-031 $3,449.44 ASSOCIATES 1229 S ST ANDREWS LOS ANGELES CA 900193627 5080-002-018 $34,271.30 CURSON 1439 N CURSON AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90046-4050 5550-029-021 $199,346.19 957 N VENDOME ST LOS ANGELES CA 900262873 5426-016-011 $87,731.22 DILMURANT AND GAPPAROV, DIYAR SITUS 1130 FEDORA ST LOS ANGELES CA 90006-32045078-022-023$92,152.12 BERTHA SITUS 2206 JU LIET ST LOS ANGELES CA 900071515 5054-022-002 $23,292.57 SUZY S AND ANDREW S SI 3941 AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90039-1638 5435-003-009 $10,301.19
137 1/2 E
1318 N CRESCENT HEIGHTS BLVD WEST HOLLYWOOD CA
N WESTMORE LAND AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90029-1910 5076-019-029 $267.03 GABISON INVESTMENT LLC SITUS 1005 N GENESEE AVE W HOLLYWOOD CA 900466201 5530-014-019 $51,786.05 GAITEWOOD, JILCE DECD EST OF SITUS 2507 S BUDLONG AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900071546 5054-017-017 $13,169.92 GALINDO, ELIZABETH AND MOLINA, IVAN S SI TUS 1024
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURER AND TAX COL
LLC SI TUS
WAY
5571-028-013 $12.35 5571-028-014 $12.21 5571-028-015 $12.26 5571-028-017 $12.59 5571-028-018 $12.21 5571-028-019 $12.21 5571-028-020 $12.76 5571-028-021 $14.56 5571-028-022 $16.93 BELLGAVE LLC SITUS 8201 BELLGAVE PL LOS
ERAN
EUN,
2833 W SILVER
1844 5021-016-017
4528 5554-006-070 $5,194.07 CAMPOS, MARIA L SI TUS 4238 BRIGHTON
FREEMAN VILLA
PROPER TIES THAT
5884 5128-003-036 $3,061.62 CAHILL, STEVEN A TR STEVEN A CAHILL TRUST
GALLATIN
G
AND
3647 TRINITY
CARDENAS,
I certify under penalty of perju ry that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed at Los Ange les, California, on August 4, 2022 KEITH KNOX TREASURER AND TAX COL
TUS
The Treasurer and Tax Collector’s Office will furnish, upon request, information concerning making a payment in full or initiating an in stallment plan of redemption. Re quests must be made at 225 North Hill Street, First Floor Lob by, Los Angeles, California 90012. For more information, please vis it our website at ttc.lacounty.gov or contact us at (213) 974-2111.
Made pursuant to Section 3371, Revenue and Taxation Code Pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code Sections 3381 through 3385, the County of Los Angeles Trea surer and Tax Collector is publish ing in divided distribution, the No tice of Power to Sell Tax-Defaulted Property in and for the County of Los Angeles (County), State of California, to various newspapers of general circulation published in the County. A portion of the list ap pears in each of such newspapers.
4843 5056-007-003 $4,872.17
2018 GRIFFITH PARK BLVD NO 110
I, Keith Knox, County of Los An geles Treasurer and Tax Collec tor, State of California, certify that: Notice is given that by operation of law at 12:01 a.m. Pacific Time, on July 1, 2020, the Tax Collector declared the real properties listed below tax defaulted. The declara tion of default was due to non-pay ment of the total amount due for the taxes, assessments, and other charges levied in tax year 2019-20 that were a lien on the listed real property. Non-residential commer cial property and property upon which there is a recorded nuisance abatement lien shall be subject to the tax collector’s power to sell af ter three years of defaulted tax es. Therefore, if the 2019-20 tax es remain defaulted after June 30, 2023, the property will become subject to the tax collector’s pow er to sell and eligible for sale at the County’s online auction in 2024. All other property that has default ed taxes after June 30, 2025, will become subject to the tax collec tor’s power to sell and eligible for sale at the County’s online auc tion in 2026. The list contains the name of the assessee and the to tal tax, which was due on June 30, 2020, for tax year 2019-20, oppo site the parcel number. Payments to redeem tax-defaulted real prop erty shall include all amounts for unpaid taxes and assessments, together with the additional pen alties and fees as prescribed by law, or paid under an installment plan of redemption if initiated prior to the property becoming subject to the tax collector’s power to sell.
SENECA
5567-023-004 $313.65 DEVANE, WILLIAM
Assessees/taxpayers,STATELOSCOUNTYLECTOROFANGELESOFCALIFORNIAwho have disposed of real property after January 1, 2019, may find their names listed because the Office of the Assessor has not yet up dated the assessment roll to re flect the change in ownership.
5434-035-002 $31,293.57 DIVINE HOTELS GROUP COR PORATION SITUS 2268 W PICO
AUGUST 29, 2022 DOWNTOWNNEWS.COM DOWNTOWN NEWS 21
CA 90069-1601 5556-007-039/S2017010/S2018-010 $534,771.59 BH CITY LLC SITUS 1321 W 12TH PL LOS ANGELES CA 900152014 5137-030-026 $2,848.14 BISHOP OF PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN L A ST FRANCIS MISSION ATWATER PARK SITUS 3621 BRUNSWICK AVE LOS
CA 90007-4215 5040-012-013/ S2017-030/S2018-010 $3,391.05 AQUINO, NESTOR L AND ELOI SA P TRS N L AND E P AQUINO TRUST SITUS 3119 GLENDALE BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900391805 5435-027-014 $1,186.12 ARAGHI, MICHAEL SI TUS 735 1/2 N GRAMER CY PLACE LOS ANGELES CA 90038 5535-014-040 $39,186.53 BACH, THOMAS SITUS 1771 N CRESCENT HEIGHTS BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900691648 5556-025-007 $182.75 BANCO FORECLOSURE SALES LLC 5556-024-005 $362.07 BARBANO, FRANK P SI TUS 1130 N WESTMORELAND AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900291909 5542-026-009 $33,974.42 BARRALES, JOSE A SITUS 132 W 45TH ST LOS ANGE LES CA 90037-2718 5110-
GAPPAROV,
DI
PL
GALLATIN VENDOME LLC SI TUS
ASSESSOR’S NUMBERINGIDENTIFICATIONSYSTEMEXPLANATION
IN 2020 FOR TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND 0THER CHARGES FOR THE FISCAL
$1,353.94 BATEI AVOT BOYS TOWN
CA
AN GELES
GARCIA,
LP SITUS
GIL, JAQUELINA SITUS 307 E 53RD ST LOS ANGELES CA 900114521 5109-025-019 $1,562.27 GLOBAL VISION CHRISTIAN CHURCH SITUS 1637 S VERMONT AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900064521 5075-016-027 $90,919.69 GOLDEN, JOSHUA SITUS 1933 LEMOYNE ST LOS AN GELES CA 90026-1823 5420-010-004 $17,459.78 GOLDFISHER, NATALIE TR NA TALIE GOLDFISHER TRUST SITUS 3527 HOLBORO DR LOS ANGELES CA 900271429 5592-008-018 $12,416.47 GOMEZ REJON, ALFONSO TR ALFONSO GOMEZ REJON TRUST SITUS 2312 RICHLAND AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900271344 5592-024-011 $3,682.69 GOMEZ, ENRIQUE AND MAR GARITA SITUS 2130 GLEN DALE BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 90039-3609 5422-015-005/ S2018-010/S2019-010 $1,652.58 GOOD HK ENTERPRISE LLC SITUS 2941 W 14TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900064203 5074-001-015 $4,696.90 GORDON, SARA 5567025-010 $275.25 5567-025-011 $275.25 GOSSETT STANLEY, MI CHELLE A AND GOSSETT EV ANS, JOEY S SITUS 1413 W 37TH DR LOS ANGELES CA 90018-4511 5041-029-013 $924.67 GRIMES, GERALD S&JEF FRIE J SITUS 1487 W 47TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900622018 5016-012-020 $467.62 HALL, BENJAMIN D SITUS 7300 FRANKLIN AVE NO 355 LOS AN GELES CA 90046-2256 5550032-123/S2018-010 $1,376.68 HARGITAY, MICKEY AND EL LEN TRS HARGITAY FAMILY TRUST 5563-029-006 $402.09 SITUS 2370 SUNSET PLAZA DR LOS ANGELES CA 900691209 5563-029-008 $8,292.06 HARVEY, SHELDON SITUS 283 E 50TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900113939 5109-008-027 $2,531.82 HASHIMOTO, PAUL B TR PAUL HASHIMOTO TRUST SI TUS 2768 LAKEWOOD AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900392619 5439-010-011 $2,586.02 HENNEQUIN, THIERRY J TR THIERRY HENNEQUIN TRUST AND COFFYN, H TR H COFFYN TRUST SITUS 1644 MARMONT AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900691514 5556-033-014 $1,060.44 HENRY, NICOLE F SITUS 1814 LAKE SHORE AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90026-1716 5420-012-012 $13,458.07 HERNANDEZ, LIGIA I SI TUS 240 W 52ND ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3821 5110-029-011 $9,085.07 HERRING, DENNIS C SITUS 1852 FANNING ST LOS ANGELES CA 90026-1440 5423-025-005 $73.77 HOLLOWAY DRIVE LLC SI TUS 8451 CARLTON WAY LOS ANGELES CA 900691405 5555-017-012 $36,449.89 HOLT, CLEMISTEEN SI TUS 1748 W 37TH DR LOS ANGELES CA 90018-4406 5041-036-013 $2,092.61 HOLZNER, KLARA SITUS 1331 SILVER LAKE BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900262242 5426-002-033 $19,690.80 HORIN, STUART CSTDN CHARLES H HORIN MINOR EST OF SITUS 1750 CAMI NO PALMERO ST NO 243 LOS ANGELES CA 900462979 5550-032-065 $4,605.90 SITUS 7300 FRANKLIN AVE NO 349 LOS ANGELES CA 900462253 5550-032-117 $5,387.34 HORIN, STUART TR STU ART HORIN TRUST SITUS 1735 N FULLER AVE NO 101 LOS ANGELES CA 900463033 5550-032-001 $5,095.27 HUDSON, LOUIS C III SI TUS 1302 W 46TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-2808 5017-003-016 $12,108.98 ILEY, CHRISTINE SITUS 7915 1/2 NORTON AVE WEST HOL LYWOOD CA 90046-5204 5554-012-046 $21,616.76 INDUSTRIA USA LLC 5570-025-044 $4,580.04 INKEO, VERAPIN SI TUS 961 HYPERION AVE LOS ANGELES CA 900293107 5427-008-006 $6,036.96 5427-008-042 $97.05 JADIDOLAHI, MAHNAZ SI TUS 200 W 47TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 90037-3227 5110-011-002 $5,891.63 JC 2020 CORP SITUS 2422 VENICE BLVD LOS AN GELES CA 90019-6356 5073-015-001 $27,027.11 JIMENEZ, JOSE L AND AN GELINA SITUS 1571 W 36TH ST LOS ANGELES CA 900183946 5041-012-003 $4,964.88 JONES, ANDRE D SITUS 1231 W 41ST ST LOS ANGE LES CA 90037-1705 5020015-020/S2019-010 $6,715.39 JORDAN, DARLENE SI TUS 2350 TEVIOT ST LOS ANGELES CA 90039-3659 5440-008-014 $86,484.32 JUDKINS, MICHAEL L TR MI CHAEL L JUDKINS TRUST AND JUDKINS, ROBERT TR JUDKINS TRUST SITUS 1251 N COMMONWEALTH AVE
1727 5435-013-007 $1,586.66 BLANKLEY, MAGGIE P SI TUS 2711 LAUREL CANYON BLVD LOS ANGELES CA 900461108 5565-038-003 $153.19 BOAST, RUSSELL TR ANGELO VIEW TRUST SITUS 7900 ELEC TRA DR LOS ANGELES CA 900462012 5569-011-023 $87,618.90 BOUWMEESTER, HENDRIKA TR HENDRIKA BOUWMEESTER TRUST SITUS
GHATTAS,
AUGUST 29, 2022 DOWNTOWNNEWS.COM DOWNTOWN NEWS 23
24 DOWNTOWN NEWS TWITTER: @ DOWNTOWNNEWS AUGUST 29, 2022 50 Years! On September 26, the LA Downtown News celebrates our 50th anniversary. Help us recognize and honor our award-winning publication serving DTLA for half of a century! For more information, please contact your Account Executive Catherine Holloway 213 cholloway@timespublications.com-308-2261MichaelLamb213-453-3548mlamb@timespublications.com SPACE RESERVATIONS: By September 21, 2022 PUBLISHES September 26, 2022
