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Idle Hour Café

1940s architecture in the United States1941 establishments in CaliforniaBuildings and structures in Los AngelesDrinking establishments in CaliforniaLandmarks in Los Angeles
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural MonumentsRestaurants established in 1941Restaurants in Los AngelesUse mdy dates from September 2024
Idle Hour Cafe North Hollywood 2015 02 15
Idle Hour Cafe North Hollywood 2015 02 15

Idle Hour Café, also known as Idle Hour, is a historic bar and restaurant located at 4824 Vineland Avenue in North Hollywood's NoHo Arts District in Los Angeles, California. Opened in 1941, it is best known for the programmatic architecture of the building it is in. The building was declared Los Angeles Cultural-Historic Monument #977 in 2010.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Idle Hour Café (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Idle Hour Café
Alley 87670, Los Angeles North Hollywood

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Wikipedia: Idle Hour CaféContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 34.1585 ° E -118.3699 °
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Address

Alley 87670

Alley 87670
91602 Los Angeles, North Hollywood
California, United States
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Idle Hour Cafe North Hollywood 2015 02 15
Idle Hour Cafe North Hollywood 2015 02 15
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Nearby Places

The Millennium Dance Complex

The Millennium Dance Complex is a dance studio founded in 1992 and located in the NOHO Arts District of Los Angeles until 2016, when it moved to Studio City. Dance Teacher magazine called Millennium "...one of the top schools in the country." Millennium offers daily drop-in classes in jazz dance, hip-hop, tap, and contemporary dance. Millennium is best known for its numerous dance videos with millions of views on their YouTube channel. Performers such as Britney Spears, Janet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, Usher, Jennifer Lopez, Christina Aguilera, Kenny Ortega, P. Diddy, Beyoncé, Samuel, Monsta X, NCT 127 Ateez and Boy Story have taken classes or had rehearsals at the studio. In 1988, Millennium's directors, AnnMarie Hudson and Robert Baker, met in Frank Hatchett's jazz-funk class on Broadway in Manhattan, New York City. AnnMarie had sold her small New Jersey dance school and relocated to New York. Her first job was in management at the newly formed Broadway Dance Center, working for its founder, Richard Elner. Robert had moved to New York City from South Carolina to pursue a career in acting and dance. He was with the original cast of Dreamgirls on Broadway and studied screenwriting at New York University. In 1991, they moved to Los Angeles where Robert began to work in the television industry as a producer and AnnMarie started Millennium under the name Moro Landis Studios because of the historical dance building which it occupied. In 1999, after producing television movies for NBC, ABC, and securing a producing deal at Warner Brothers television, Robert joined AnnMarie in moving the dance center to its present location. Shortly after, he switched his career goal to building and expanding Millennium with AnnMarie. He remained for nearly 10 years. Millennium's faculty is composed of today’s top working choreographers including Marty Kudelka, David Moore, Matt Steffanina, Tricia Miranda, Brian Friedman, Kyle Hanagami and many more.