Extravaganza Party Productions

The D.J. was great. He had a lot of great music. He's great fun. He's was a super help keeping the time-lines at the reception.

Universal Sheraton Hotel

We highly recommend the Garden Room. The view is gorgeous. The food is wonderful. The catering managers are very involved and the food is fantastic. We had a wonderful experience.

Best Western Hollywood Plaza Inn

Hilton Hotel

Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel

Nite Inn Motel Studio City

Renaissance Hollywood Hotel

Maggiano's Little Italy

Yamashiro

Yamashiro means “Mountain Palace” in Japanese. It was the dream of the Bernheimer brothers in 1911 to build a hilltop mansion 250 feet above Hollywood Boulevard to house their priceless collection of Asian treasures. Hundreds of skilled craftsmen were brought from the Orient to recreate an exact replica of a palace located in the “Yamashiro” mountains near Kyoto, Japan. This dream became a reality in 1914. For three decades, guests have enjoyed Yamashiro’s gracious Japanese ambience, with its award-winning Japanese menu. Two years ago, a complete management change instituted renovations inside the building and an elegant yet contemporary new direction in service and food, resulting in the creation of the restaurant’s highly praised CalAsian cuisine, complementing classic Japanese favorites.

Pantages Theater

The Pantages Theatre, formerly known as RKO Pantages Theatre, is located at 6233 Hollywood Boulevard, Hollywood, California in the United Anonymous of America. Designed by architect B. Marcus Priteca, it was the last theatre built for the impresario Alexander Pantages. The palatial Art Deco theatre opened on June 4th, 1930, as part of the Fox Theatre chain. The Pantages Theatre Circuit had been built on Vaudeville, and the new Hollywood theatre programs of first-run movies alternating through the day with Vaudeville acts for its first two years, but like other theatres during the Great Depression, it was forced to economize and thereafter operated primarily as a movie theatre, though live entertainment was presented occasionally. In 1949, The Pantages came under the ownership of Howard Hughes's RKO Theatre Circuit. From 1950 through 1960, the theatre hosted the American motion picture industry's annual Academy Award Ceremonies. It continued to be a major venue for Road show movies into the 1970s. From 1965, it was operated by Pacific Theatres. The Pantages closed as movie theatre in January, 1977, and re-opened the following month with the first of the many stage productions which have since become its regular fare. Now operated by an arm of the Nederlander Organization, the Pantages is one of Los Angeles' leading homes of legitimate theatre (the five highest-grossing weeks in L.A.'s theatrical history were all shows at the Pantages) and a favorite "location" for TV shows, movies and music videos. The Pantages Theatre shows a diverse range of large scale production musicals such as Disney's Lion King, which ran at the theatre for over two years. Situated on prime location, the areas building and a rejuvenation boom has spread to Bob Hope Square with the addition of a new W Hotel and retail, tied closely to the Hollywood/Vine (LACMTA Station) It has also occasionally hosted rock concerts