With the news that the activist fighting for the Cinerama Dome’s reopening has been silenced, take a look at Robertson Properties Group’s other vacant historic property: Warner Bros. Theatre, also known as the Hollywood Warner and Hollywood Pacific.

All of the Hollywood stars came to Paul Hesse’s Studio to be photographed: Carole Lombard, Bette Davis, Lana Turner, Judy Garland, Hedy Lamarr, Rita Hayworth, Ava Gardner, Shirley Temple, Gene Tierney, Lauren Bacall, and on and on.

The 14-foot ice cream bucket sold Samarkand French Ice Cream Supreme at locations all over Los Angeles.

In the 1940s, Don Lee's experimental television station operated from the top of the Hollywood Sign.

Hollywood went absolutely wild for the Zebra Room, a swanky nightclub inside the Town House on Wilshire Boulevard and Commonwealth...

“The most attractive nightclub Hollywood has ever known” opened its doors at 8433 Sunset Boulevard in 1940.

In 1923, Hollywood’s latest triumph was I. Magnin, “a beautiful edifice dedicated to the women of this thriving community.”

Through an archway on Sunset Boulevard is the Court of the Olive Tree, named for the sapling planted here in 1927.

In 1950, the Hollywood Roosevelt expanded with a million-dollar tropical resort and pool.

Uncover the glitz and glamour of Hollywood's golden age at Cafe Montmartre. Discover its star-studded history and iconic celeb clientele.

In 1935, brothers Monte, Ern, Perc, and Wally Westmore opened their luxurious beauty salon on Sunset Boulevard.

In the 1930s, Hollywood women shopped for the latest knit trends at the boutique at 6521 Hollywood Boulevard.

Crane’s Hollywood showroom displayed the latest in modern plumbing.

The Hollywood Roof Ballroom was located on Vine Street, right in the heart of Movieland.

Hollywood Roosevelt hotspot Cinegrill paid tribute to the motion picture industry of past, present, and future.

Go inside the historic Baine Building and Hollywood's first penthouse at the corner of Hollywood Boulevard and Whitley Avenue.

In 1964, Walt Disney imagined an enchanting 26-acre Hollywood campus for CalArts in the hills near the Hollywood Bowl.

The most unique place to shop in Hollywood was the Mandarin Market, characterized by pagodas, red lacquer roof, and hand-carved dragons.

The Art Deco building, by architect Marshall P. Wilkinson, was a showroom, service plant, and research facility for cinematographers.

The most beautiful hats on Hollywood Boulevard could be found at Chapeaux de Mode.