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LOCATIONS / STAGES

Malls / Shopping Centers in Los Angeles

1. 

   BROOKFIELD PROPERTIES

    

   (951) 675-0423
2. 

   MR. LOCATION SCOUT

    

   (831) 521-3710
3. 

   SOLEDAD
   SHOPPING CENTER
   1960's PLAZZA

    

   (3456)
   Office: (661) 252-FILM
   Cell: (661) 733-5739

Additional sources
 

1. BEVERLY CENTER

    

   (310) 854-0070

   Los Angeles, CA

2. BROOKFIELD PROPERTIES

    

   (951) 675-0423

3. BURBANK TOWN CENTER

    

   (818) 566-8556

   Burbank, CA

4. CALIFORNIA MARKET CENTER

    

   (213) 630-3721

   Los Angeles, CA

5. CENTURY CITY SHOPPING CENTER

    

   (310) 277-3898

   Los Angeles, CA

6. CITADEL OUTLETS LOS ANGELES

    

   (323) 888-1724

   Los Angeles, CA

7. EAGLE ROCK PLAZA

    

   (323) 256-2147

   Los Angeles, CA

8. GALLERIA AT SOUTH BAY

    

   (310) 371-7546

   Redondo Beach, CA

9. GLENDALE GALLERIA

    

   (818) 246-6737

   Glendale, CA

10. THE GROVE

     

    (323) 900-8080

    Los Angeles, CA

11. MACERICH RETAIL PROPERTIES

     

    (310) 394-6000

    Santa Monica, CA

12. MAINPLACE ORANGE COUNTY

     

    (714) 547-7800

    Santa Ana, CA

13. NORTHRIDGE FASHION CENTER

     

    (951) 675-0423

14. OTAY RANCH TOWN CENTER

     

    (951) 675-0423

15. PANORAMA MALL

     

    (818) 894-9258

    Panorama City, CA

16. SANTA MONICA PLACE

     

    (310) 260-8333

    Santa Monica, CA

17. SHERMAN OAKS GALLERIA

     

    (818) 382-4100

    Sherman Oaks, CA

18. ShopCore Properties

     

    (858) 798-1467

19. SIMON PROPERTY GROUP

     

    (317) 636-1600

    Indianapolis, IN

20. SOUTH COAST PLAZA

     

    (800) 782-8888

    Costa Mesa, CA

Malls / Shopping Centers In Los Angeles Offer A Variety Of Filming Possibilities

Shopping malls or centers in Los Angeles refer to one or more buildings forming a complex of stores with sidewalks or interconnected walkways enabling visitors to easily move from unit to unit. Car-friendly strip malls became popular in the 1920's, while the concept of multi-level enclosed malls began to spring up after World War II. In addition to large "anchor" department stores, malls draw customers because of smaller or boutique type stores specializing in products like furnishings, antiques, aquariums, art, books, draperies, fabrics, flowers, kitchen & bath items, lamps, specialty toys, etc. Malls often offer other "camera-ready" amenities such as food courts, fountains, courtyards and large enclosed spaces where sets may be designed.