The Regent Theater, DTLA
Jade C. is an experienced professional with a diverse background in media preservation, customer service, and educational support. Currently serving as an Archivist at USC School of Cinematic Arts since October 2021, Jade manages the physical inventory of media archives. Additional roles include Photography Assistant at The New York Times, VIP Services Coordinator at The Regent Theater, Guest Services at Live Nation Entertainment, and Substitute Teacher at San Gabriel Mission High School. Notable experience also includes work as a Videographer and Motion Graphic Animator with FOUREYES VISUALS, alongside various customer service positions in e-commerce and retail. Jade holds a Bachelor of Arts in Media Studies from the University of San Francisco, completed in 2020.
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The Regent Theater, DTLA
Originally opened in 1914 as The National. Three years later, the name was changed to The Regent, as we still know it today. After decades as a grindhouse and adult movie venue, the theater was closed in 2000, only to lay dormant for several years. Six years later, developer Tom Gilmore acquired the property, using it as an occasional art and performance space for the monthly Thursday night Downtown Art Walk. Known for its sloped floor, proscenium archway and gothic-inspired ceiling, The Regent is a true relic and the last remaining historic movie theater on Downtown LA’s Main Street. Music promoter Mitchell Frank, along with Artist and Recreation, LLC, and Knitting Factory Entertainment Inc., took over the lease in 2012 and has restored the theatre to its former glory. Improvements include an update on all interiors, second story mezzanine for killer viewing as well as a pizzeria (Prufrock Pizzeria) and bar (The Love Song). Upon completion fall of 2014, The Regent Theater will play host to concerts, themed dance nights, theater performances, movie screenings, special events, parties and festivals.