Kodak Theater Tickets - Kodak Theater Hollywood Tickets

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Our prices are higher then face value.

How do I purchase Kodak Theater Show Tickets?
Click on the link above to purchase Kodak Theatere Tickets. Ordering Kodak Theater Tickets early insures you a place in the general seating area of your choice. To order Kodak Theater Tickets securely online simply click the "Buy Kodak Theater Tickets!" link above.

What is the Kodak Theater address?
Ahmanson Theatre at the Music Center in downtown Los Angeles 135 North Grand Ave at Temple St., Los Angeles CA 90012

How do I get my Kodak Theater Tickets?
All of our Ahmanson Theatre Tickets are either shipped via Federal Express or available for pick up at one of our four Los Angeles offices.. Please note that we do not deliver on Saturday unless, that option is specially requested on your order

More Kodak Theater information
The entire Kodak Theater Schedule and Tickets are available 24 hours a day on our site. If you already have tickets to a Kodak Theater event check out our Kodak Theater Seating Chart.

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Whether you are ordering Kodak Theater Tickets or tickets to any Concert, Sports, or Theater event you can purchase your tickets online with Confidence. When you submit your order, the order form is delivered in a safe, Secure Mode. This means that any information you enter is encrypted as it is sent across the internet safely to our Secure Server where we decrypt it with a Private Key. Your information is totally confidential; we do not sell it or make it available to anybody for any purpose. If you do not feel confident please feel free to call and speak with a live Rep at (800) 348-8499.

We are not affilated with the Kodak Theater. We are in no way associated with or authorized by the Kodak Theater and neither that entity nor any of its affiliates have licensed or endorsed us to sell tickets, goods and or services in conjunction with their events. Please note our Ticket Prices are higher then Face Value.

Interesting Facts About The Kodak Theater:

This 136,000 square foot theatre is the keystone of the new Hollywood & Highland development. It is also the first permanent home of the Academy Awards show in 73 years - since the first Oscar Night was held at the Roosevelt Hotel across the street. It is the world's only live broadcast theatre. As such, it has been custom-designed for the special wants of Oscar Night and other live TV broadcasts. In the past, seats had to be taken out at other venues to make room for the TV cameras and other apparatus. Not so at Oscar's new home. During live broadcasts, a unique "media cockpit" will rise above the center of the orchestra seating, and will act as the technical mind of the production, containing television cameras, sound & lighting equipment. Workmen have installed bendable pathways for the cables and wiring that will be needed for future events. Even the seating has been specially planned for Oscar Night. The theatre's flexible seating configuration will range from 2,000 seats for live theatre up to 3,604 on Academy Awards night. The orchestra level will have a ring of seating adjacent to the orchestra pit to accommodate Oscar nominees and allow the winners easy access to the stage. The stage itself will be one of the largest in the nation, measuring 120 feet wide and 75 feet deep. After the acceptance speeches, celebrities will follow the "Winners Walk," a direct path from the speakers podium to the special press room (which can accommodate 1,500 journalists for those post-Oscar interviews). Three balcony levels will keep audiences close to the stage, while 20 opera boxes will give the super-VIP's some new turf to wrangle over. The boxes won't be glassed-in or curtained, and will put those in the boxes closer to the rest of the audience. They will include digital screens that allow celebs to order drinks and souvenirs with the touch of a button. VIP's will also enjoy separate entrances to the theatre and a direct connection to the adjacent luxury hotel. The theatre is patterned after the grand opera houses of Europe, but with a distinct high-tech base. The balconies are decorated with rich blue & wine fabric and a glass material on the front that will "glow." The giant, silver leaves that make up a stylized crown near the theater's ceiling can be lowered to form columns. In an attempt to capture the light & transparency of projected movies, designer Rockwell's emphasis is on glass and sparkle: while entering, visiting celebs will pass through glass curtains at the gate, past glass panels etched with the titles of Best Pictures, by wall-sized lobby windows offering a panoramic view of the Hollywood hills, down hallways studded with shimmering, star-filter beads... all to simulate a "symbolic move past the screen and into the movies." The theatre is sponsored by the Kodak Company, which paid a record $75 million to have its name emblazoned on the new auditorium. That's certainly appropriate. Kodak has a Hollywood history of its own: the company has won eight Academy Awards over the years. Kodak is known for pictures, and they expect this will be one of the most photographed locations in Hollywood - they even plan to provide an imaging center to process film and serve as a digital library. Said one optimistic spokesperson about the new theatre: "We firmly believe that the Kodak Theatre has the opportunity to be the premier showcase for live theatre, live music and award show programming - not just in Los Angeles but in the United States." Even though the theatre was custom-designed for Oscar Night, the Motion Picture Academy doesn't own the theatre, they will simply rent the facility for the Big Event. The City of Los Angeles will own theatre and parking structure (in return for a $90 million investment in the project). For the rest of the year, events will be scheduled by Anshutz Entertainment Group (which also books the Staples Center) and will include a minimum of 150 nights of live concerts, Broadway musicals, dance shows, symphony, opera and other special events.