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

Did the curse of “Jinx Mansion” follow Edna Cudahy to her next Hollywood home?

Everyone who lived under the red-tile roof at 7269 Hollywood Boulevard suffered some misfortune, from divorce to death.

Instead of the traditional Christmas tree decor, 178 famous faces festooned Hollywood Boulevard from La Brea to Vine.

It’s truly wicked what became of “Ozcot,” the Hollywood home of L. Frank Baum.

“The Star Who Would Not Go Hollywood,” Frances Farmer ultimately went out kicking and screaming in 1943. 

The iconic apartment buildings on Rossmore Avenue share an interesting architectural past.

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

Marilyn Monroe’s troubled childhood had a brief bright spot in 1933, when her mother purchased a home near the Hollywood Bowl.

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

Go back in time to Charles E. Toberman's Hollywood hillside residential park in the late 1920s.

Is this a house of evil destiny? The famous occupants of 2183 Argyle Avenue all seemed cursed in the early 1920s.

On any given night, you could rub elbows with Hedy Lamar or watch Peggy Lee perform.

Just steps from the bustling Boulevard, Orsina Gray created a tranquil outdoor dining atmosphere surrounded by fruit trees.

Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell put their hands in wet cement at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre.

The Pantages Theatre formally opened on June 4, 1930 with the premiere of MGM’s The Florodora Girl starring Marion Davies. Hundreds of...

During World War II, servicemen on liberty passes in Los Angeles could stop by the Hollywood Canteen on Cahuenga Boulevard for a night of...

Earl Carroll built Hollywood’s premier entertainment palace for his princess: singer-dancer-actress Beryl Wallace—whom he immortalized...

In 1933, little Norma Jean was selected by her elementary school to be one of the children who form the event’s “living cross.”

A man’s home is his castle. But for Dr. A.G. Castles, his home was quite literally a castle: The eccentric art collector built a pair of...