Inside Out Community arts, a highly praised and nationally recognized after-school theater arts program for at-risk teens, held its annual “Savor, A Benefit for the Senses,” party last night at The American Legion Building on Highland. This year’s theme was “Holiday in Tinseltown” and found good-looking benefactors and local volunteers enjoying blackjack and roulette, massage, psychics, a market of handcrafted goods, and a silent auction over cuisine provided by some of the town’s best restaurants and the rocking swing of Ice Age Jazztet….The Legion is truly dope, full of secret passages, ornate architectural details and a classic L.A. Raymond Chandler-vibe from its low-lit basement bar to its vaulted balconies. We found ourselves savoring the comedy of Louis C.K. the most as he riffed on married life and how stupid his 3-year old daughter is.
Inside Out Community Arts “Savor” Event ~ American Legion, Hollywood
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More Stories
The Whole ‘Hood Knows He’s Innocent. Will He Finally Be Freed After 20 Years In Prison?
A shooting he had no knowledge of and a case of mistaken identity cost him his freedom. Then, the actual shooter confessed. Will a judge free him?
This Clown Sex Party Creampied 12 Brave Souls in DTLA (for Charity)
Bong hit contests, rideable strap-ons, and creampies (not that kind) raged at 99 Warehouse.
Sunday Taquitos #32: Total Recall
Sunday Taquitos! Art by Pulitzer Prize Finalist Ivan Ehlers.
What to Do If a Federal Immigration Agency Kills Your Loved One
We consulted multiple lawyers, an immigration group, and the Consulate of Mexico to create a guide we hope you never need.
L.A.’s Best Arepas Find a Permanent Home In Mar Vista
For seven years, you could only find these loaded Venezuelan beauties made with nixtamalized maiz criollo at a few farmers markets. Now you can find them any day of the week.
Altadena Residents Haunted By Flock Cameras Installed After Deadly Fire
“Altadena has spoken,” Shawna Dawson Beer tells L.A. TACO. “We don't want surveillance cameras. We don't want Flock replaced by another company's cameras. We don't want to play surveillance company whack-a-mole. We want a say in whether this technology is deployed in our community at all.”
