THE TALKIES
This 1939 film starring Judy Garland features a yellow brick road.
The Wizard of Oz
NAME AN INTERSECTION.
Any valid intersection
NAME A BAND FROM LOS ANGELES.
Any valid Los Angeles band
NAME A PROFESSIONAL SOCCER TEAM WEST OF THE 405.
Any qualifying professional soccer team west of the 405
NAME A LANGUAGE SPOKEN IN LOS ANGELES OTHER THAN ENGLISH.
Any valid language
This 1960 Alfred Hitchcock thriller features one of cinema’s most famous shower scenes.
Psycho
This river was given its concrete makeover beginning in 1938.
Los Angeles River
This Los Angeles band is famous for hits including “Californication” and “Under the Bridge.”
Red Hot Chili Peppers
Any qualifying professional soccer team west of the 405
David Beckham
This Los Angeles neighborhood is famous for its Asian restaurants, 24-hour spas, and terrible parking.
Koreatown
This 1941 Orson Welles film follows a newspaper magnate and the mysterious word “Rosebud.”
Citizen Kane
This Downtown neighborhood was largely cleared of its Victorian homes to make way for high-rises.
Bunker Hill
Name one of three fixed-seating outdoor music venues located within Los Angeles public parks.
Greek Theatre; Hollywood Bowl; John Anson Ford Amphitheatre
Prior to 2003, the LA Galaxy played their home games at this Pasadena stadium.
Rose Bowl
This Downtown street, known as the birthplace of Los Angeles, is famous for its Mexican marketplace.
Olvera Street
This 1950 film features Gloria Swanson as a faded silent-film star who declares, “I’m ready for my close-up.”
Sunset Boulevard
In the 1950s, hundreds of Mexican-American families were displaced to make way for this stadium development.
Dodger Stadium
This Compton-born rapper, producer, and entrepreneur helped popularize West Coast hip-hop and co-founded Beats Electronics.
Dr. Dre
This is the current naming-rights sponsor of the LA Galaxy’s home stadium.
Dignity Health
This South Central city is known for its Black cowboy and Mexican ranchero traditions.
Compton
This silent-film comedian, accused of communist sympathies, ultimately relocated to Switzerland and was best known for his character nicknamed “The Tramp.”
Charlie Chaplin
In 1929, Los Angeles held a public ceremony celebrating the destruction of nearly two miles of this type of infrastructure, replacing it with streets and parking.
Canals
Completed in 1956, this Hollywood recording company’s headquarters features a rooftop beacon that spells “Hollywood” in Morse code.
Capitol Records
For nine seasons, the LA Galaxy shared their home stadium with this now-defunct MLS rival, named after a famous Mexican football club.
Chivas USA
Founded in 1781, Los Angeles was originally established by a group of 44 settlers known by this Spanish term.
Los Pobladores