For three nights, one of Hollywood’s architectural landmarks becomes a screen.
The Henry O. Bollman House, designed by Lloyd Wright in 1922 and built in 1923, will host Hollywood Horror at the Bollman House — a free projection-mapping show celebrating more than a century of horror cinema. The house is both a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Projected across the façade will be imagery inspired by some of the genre’s most enduring films, including Nosferatu, Frankenstein, Psycho, The Shining, Jaws, Alien, Scream and IT.
October 29–31, 2026
7:30–9:30 PM nightly
1530 N. Ogden Drive, Hollywood
Free — no tickets required
The approximately 20-minute show loops continuously, so visitors can arrive at any point during the evening and watch from the sidewalk. Street parking is limited.
The concept is simple and wonderfully Hollywood: take a century-old Lloyd Wright house, layer it with a century of cinematic nightmares, and let architecture and film history do the rest.
Hollywood built the nightmares. Now one of its houses gets to wear them.
