Beauty and The Beast Hollywood Pantages Theatre Show

Hollywood Pantages Theatre - CA is renowned for its expansive seating capacity accommodating approximately 2, 700 guests. Presenting the cross-country show of Ain't Too Proud: The Life and Times of The Temptations in 2025, the establishment celebrated the legacy of music. The Hollywood Pantages Theatre has featured special events including movie festivals and community festivities. Hosting the annual Academy Awards viewing parties, the establishment is a central hub for cinema fans. The theatre's marquee is a popular picture-taking location for both tourists and the community alike. The Mezzanine provides a more thorough view of the entire stage, making it a preferred selection for intricate shows. From LAX, take the 105 Interstate towards the 110 Freeway, then merge onto the 101 Interstate north. If you're coming from Santa Monica, take the California State Route 1 and merge onto the 10 Freeway towards LA.

Beauty and The Beast August 26th, 2026 at Los Angeles

Experience the sense of nostalgia as classic musicals are reimagined in Beauty and The Beast at Hollywood Pantages Theatre - CA. Take advantage of the theatre's accessibility options, ensuring all attendees can enjoy the show. Our season pass options allow you to enjoy multiple performances, including Beauty and The Beast. The festival promotes connections for artists and industry professionals. Don't disregard the opportunity to enjoy kid-friendly shows at the Beauty and The Beast Los Angeles event. Join us and let the musical show ignite your family's inspiration at the Beauty and The Beast concert.
Beauty and The Beast was shown again in 3D in 2010 AD to commemorate its 20th anniversary. Setting box office achievements, the original animated film was the first animated feature to be considered for the Oscar for Best Picture. The character of Gaston was portrayed by Richard White, who added a distinctive theatrical flair to the role. Moreover, Beauty and the Beast was included in the film preservation registry by the U. S. Library of Congress in 2002 for its impact on culture. Highlighting the portrayal of Gaston, the stage version gave nuance to the villain's motivations; interestingly, the Beast's fortress was designed with a Gothic architecture to symbolize his character's isolation and inner conflict.