for everyone
Where is the Fringe?
The Boundaries
Official venues for the first annual Hollywood Fringe Festival are located within one of the most iconic neighborhoods in the world: Hollywood, California, located in the heart of Los Angeles.
- The Northern boundary is Franklin Ave, running along the bottom of the Hollywood Hills and a block from Hollywood Blvd.
- Wilton Pl. is the eastern boundary, near the Hollywood Forever Memorial Cemetery and studios with histories dating back to the golden years of Hollywood.
- Melrose Ave, a street famous for its boutiques and shopping, is the southern boundary for the festival.
- La Brea Ave, the western boundary, serves as a gateway to West Hollywood and contains numerous shops, restaurants, and venues.
The Venues
A Fringe Festival by its very nature can change in scope from year to year depending on the venues, places, and spaces that become involved. A Fringe event can be held anywhere, from a traditional theatre to a coffee shop, a club, or the street. Check out our map to see where our official venues are located. Once the festival is underway, the Fringe Guide will contain a map of venues and a listing of all events to assist participants and audience alike.
Why Hollywood?
With its central location and dozens of venues all within walking distance, Hollywood is an ideal home for the Fringe. Our focus is filling this square mile with art, adventure, and opportunity. With hundreds of theatres, galleries, and performance spaces outside of Hollywood, the Festival will no doubt expand beyond the borders of our first year. The journey begins in Hollywood.
A wee Irish musical about…
Dublin, 1964. Meet Alfie Byrne, a bus conductor with a poet’s heart and a love that dare not speak its name. Join Janet Miller and Good People Theater Co for Irish tunes, a good laugh and a sweet tale of friendship. LA’S 1ST FULLY STAGED PRODUCTION!
THE PAINTER
"I just finished with her. I cut and cut and cut. I caressed her pale, amputated flesh in my hands. The stars hung like beads of polished silver from the drapery of washed ebony... Naughty, naughty boy, Jack."




