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Pages in category "Festivals in Los Angeles" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
Quito Fest is a yearly, free of charge music festival. It takes place in Quito, Ecuador. Ecuadorian and international bands participate in the festival. During the first years, it took place in the Parque La Carolina but since 2005 it takes place in the Parque Itchimbía as the attendance is larger each year. In 2008, 80,000 persons attended ...
Festival Location Years active Status Ref. Bay Area Science Festival: Bay Area: 2011– Big Sur Jade Festival: Big Sur: 1990– BeachLife Festival: Redondo Beach: 2019– Bishop Mule Days: Bishop: 1969– California Dried Plum Festival: Yuba City: 1988– California Festival of Beers: Avila Beach: California Strawberry Festival: Oxnard: 1984 ...
The Latino Film Institute's Erika Sabel Flores said this year's Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival will put a spotlight on women filmmakers.
Los Angeles Times. 29 August 2015. Bengtson, John (11 July 2013). "Silent Era Hollywood Tour – Cinecon 49 – Author Presentation". silentlocations.com. King, Susan (23 August 2014). "Cinecon hopes you haven't heard of these films". Baltimore Sun. Los Angeles Times. Mallory, Mary (9 September 2016). "52nd Cinecon Offers Something for Everyone".
Inti Raymi -- or the Festival of the Sun -- takes place late every June in many South American countries. The purpose of the indigenous ceremonies is to rejuvenate mother earth and the sun, so the ...
The Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival (LALIFF) includes feature films, documentaries, and short films from the Spanish and Portuguese diaspora. The six-day festival was established in 1997. The festival was founded by Marlene Dermer (a native of Peru) and Edward James Olmos. [1]
As of 2018, the festival is the largest film and television event in the downtown area. [6] Some of the feature films that screened that year previously debuted at Tribeca Festival, South by Southwest and Sundance Film Festival. [6] The festival was previously known as Downtown Film Festival Los Angeles (DFFLA). [5] [7] [8]