Largo at the Coronet

Come here twice to watch Improv Shakespeare. Parking is tricky. You show your ID and tickets to enter. The waiting area is indoor-outdoor with a minimal bar serving wine and beers, no fancy cocktails. They have some tables to sit and chat before the show. Water is free. And bathroom is small but clean. The theater is intimate and cozy and the staff is experienced. Always a great time here.

Super awesome little venue! A beautiful theatre with eclectic decorations. I went to see a Two Dykes & A Mic live comedy show - it was the perfectly intimate sized theatre, we ordered will call tickets and got our seats assigned at the door. We were able to leave the theatre to get food and drinks once we had our seat assignments. Easy to navigate, clean, super helpful & kind staff… overall a great experience 😊

First time here to see Ellen and it was amazing! Very intimate setting. The key is to get here an hour before will call so that you can get a front row seat! Seats are assigned on a first come first serve basis. And sitting that close to the stage, you'll be looking up. You'll have to find parking in the neighborhood, where allowed, since onsite parking doesn't open up early. There's a little courtyard with tables to sit and converse while you wait. The show starts pretty early and you're out by 9 pm. The women's bathroom facility needs work! There are only 2 small bathroom stalls and one sink, and the bathroom itself is TINY! Overall, it's a great place and I plan on returning.

My favorite venue in LA to watch comedy. Great customer service, intimate venue, and affordable prices for shows to see some of the biggest names. My only complaint are the chairs. They are old and uncomfortable. The last time i was there i was almost violated by one of the spring cushions popping out 😳

It’s hard to review this one. This place is a staple in Los Angeles. The show was funny and worth the admission. The things that took away from my experience was the theater chairs were super uncomfortable and the drinks and snacks were cash only. In a world where we can pay with our phones or tap our card.. it was a bummer. It took away from the experience. Maybe it’s just me and others didn’t mind but I know the group I was with didn’t buy anything.

Intimate venue which is great because even a seat at the back isn’t too bad… it’s small ! but the seats themselves are so uncomfortable. I’m a young, thin person and if I think this, I’d be concerned about others’ (elderly, larger folks) grievances. Simply not comfy ….

Come early to get a seat assignment then you come back later for the show. If you go past the district parking, there is free 2hr street parking on Oakwood that ends at 6. I was worried that I wouldn’t get in because my ticket was in my friends name. They didn’t check my credit card or ID and all was well.

You'd be a psycho to label this place anything less than 5 stars. Let's start w what we all usually first encounter when you come here. The hostess(I shoukd know her name so shame on me...but she is seriously the friendliest hostess there is. )A great hostess always says alot and she certainly sets the stage. The hostess here is amazing! The venue itself is small w maybe 200+old fashioned seats. The stage is even smaller, but this all adds to the greatness. This smaller venue allows you a very close acess to some of the funniest, most talented people in Hollywood ( or the Entertainment business in general ). I ADORE this venue, especially as most seats are very close to the action. So you grt the fortune of being very close to your favorite screen personalities !

Come here twice to watch Improv Shakespeare. Parking is tricky. You show your ID and tickets to enter. The waiting area is indoor-outdoor with a minimal bar serving wine and beers, no fancy cocktails. They have some tables to sit and chat before the show. Water is free. And bathroom is small but clean. The theater is intimate and cozy and the staff is experienced. Always a great time here.

Super awesome little venue! A beautiful theatre with eclectic decorations. I went to see a Two Dykes & A Mic live comedy show - it was the perfectly intimate sized theatre, we ordered will call tickets and got our seats assigned at the door. We were able to leave the theatre to get food and drinks once we had our seat assignments. Easy to navigate, clean, super helpful & kind staff… overall a great experience 😊

First time here to see Ellen and it was amazing! Very intimate setting. The key is to get here an hour before will call so that you can get a front row seat! Seats are assigned on a first come first serve basis. And sitting that close to the stage, you'll be looking up. You'll have to find parking in the neighborhood, where allowed, since onsite parking doesn't open up early. There's a little courtyard with tables to sit and converse while you wait. The show starts pretty early and you're out by 9 pm. The women's bathroom facility needs work! There are only 2 small bathroom stalls and one sink, and the bathroom itself is TINY! Overall, it's a great place and I plan on returning.

My favorite venue in LA to watch comedy. Great customer service, intimate venue, and affordable prices for shows to see some of the biggest names. My only complaint are the chairs. They are old and uncomfortable. The last time i was there i was almost violated by one of the spring cushions popping out 😳

It’s hard to review this one. This place is a staple in Los Angeles. The show was funny and worth the admission. The things that took away from my experience was the theater chairs were super uncomfortable and the drinks and snacks were cash only. In a world where we can pay with our phones or tap our card.. it was a bummer. It took away from the experience. Maybe it’s just me and others didn’t mind but I know the group I was with didn’t buy anything.

Intimate venue which is great because even a seat at the back isn’t too bad… it’s small ! but the seats themselves are so uncomfortable. I’m a young, thin person and if I think this, I’d be concerned about others’ (elderly, larger folks) grievances. Simply not comfy ….

Come early to get a seat assignment then you come back later for the show. If you go past the district parking, there is free 2hr street parking on Oakwood that ends at 6. I was worried that I wouldn’t get in because my ticket was in my friends name. They didn’t check my credit card or ID and all was well.

You'd be a psycho to label this place anything less than 5 stars. Let's start w what we all usually first encounter when you come here. The hostess(I shoukd know her name so shame on me...but she is seriously the friendliest hostess there is. )A great hostess always says alot and she certainly sets the stage. The hostess here is amazing! The venue itself is small w maybe 200+old fashioned seats. The stage is even smaller, but this all adds to the greatness. This smaller venue allows you a very close acess to some of the funniest, most talented people in Hollywood ( or the Entertainment business in general ). I ADORE this venue, especially as most seats are very close to the action. So you grt the fortune of being very close to your favorite screen personalities !

Went to see Patton Oswald and friends on a Sunday night in August. Got street parking, and only had to pay for an hour since meters stop at 8 on this street. There was also a valeted lot immediately next door for $20. We entered and got our will call tickets without issue- we were issued seats when we checked in with will call. The space is beautiful and comfortable. There's also not a bad seat in the house since it's so small. Really enjoyed ourselves!

I went to an Improvised Shakespeare Company show at the Largo at the Coronet last month. It was the world premiere and final performance of a wild Shakespearean play called "Pyramids and Frisbees," put on by a troupe of five incredibly talented improv actors. They're based in Chicago, but they come through L.A. often, and the Largo is their regular stop. Parking was a little annoying in that central L.A. way, where the homeowners on every residential block in a vibrant neighborhood restrict parking like they own the actual city streets. Still, we managed to find a spot and join the excited crowd outside the theater before doors opened for the show. Once we got inside, there was a little courtyard and some kind of bar situation, but I spent the entire pre-show window waiting in line for the too small, not especially nice bathroom. Our seats weren't amazing, but the theater was small enough that it didn't really matter. The chairs were old and threadbare, not the most comfortable, but the venue was intimate and welcoming, with a sort of worn, living room charm. The show was fantastic, brilliant and funny with the shaggy spontaneity of improv. The Largo was a great venue for it, and I'll bet it would be equally suited to any kind of comedy or variety show (I'd been before for Literary Death Match). I look forward to my next visit, maybe for another never-to-be-repeated Bard-inspired romp.

Ambiance here is super cool and fun. The lobby has some lights and seating to wait before theater opens up. Inside the theater is cozy and has a no recording policy which is great. Creates an intentional and intimate space. There is valet here. It was 20$ for the night we went. I believe there was a wine bar as well. They took cash only. There is also street metered parking if you can get there early and find a spot.

Last night, I fell in love with Largo at the Coronet. I went for a Tig Notaro show who killed and she had a surprise opener - Ellen DeGeneres. I've seen all the top comedians and this lady is the GOAT. She had me in tears and she's soooo 'not nice' ~ jk. She was amazing!!!! I love the way the Largo operates so much, with so much organization and running on time, I went home and signed up for their email list. I'm a huge comedy fan and this is now a preferred location for me to see my funny people. They have their own parking garage which is $20 but you must be out within 20-30 minutes post show, so keep that in mind when parking. YOU NEED BE ON TIME HERE, and I love that. No phones, no late people, no cars in garage 30 minutes post show - a lot of rules but I like them all. This is such a small venue and it feels so intimate. I was in the front row last night and felt so hashtag blessed. It was like I was a part of the conversation. I'm Cali sober and they had ginger ale for $3, no sprite. You grab drinks (including alcohol) at a little side bar inside the main doors. The Largo has so much character with great decor, and that pulls through to the tiny bar at the venue, too. BEST NIGHT of 2024 FOR ME!!!!!

I so love Largo. The quality of the entertainment is amazing for such a small price. Also, just a cool vibe. Definitely a must when in LA

Great place to see a show (we go to the comedy Fridays). The staff is super nice and the chairs (that are in process of being refurbished) are comfy. The crowd is always ready for fun and it's a good experience every time.

Very small (280 seat) venue. Pretty old and not fancy at all but I think it's one of the best places to see a show. Very intimate. They have a little room in front with a bar and small stage. They only serve beer and wine but plenty of places in the area to pregame. Parking is easy in the garage but it's valet only and takes time to get your car afterwards.

I was fortunate enough to snag last-minute will call tickets for Kumail Nanjiani's show at Largo, beating the odds of it being sold out online. We lined up at 6 PM to put our names down for will call and were back by 7:55 PM sharp with cash in hand for the $35 admission per person. The theater exudes an old-world charm, paying tribute to the humble beginnings that many renowned comedians share. With a capacity for approximately 100-150 guests, its intimate size ensures that even without the echo of a booming microphone, you can still hear every word. Then, the ultimate surprise - Judd Apatow joined Kumail on stage! It's remarkable how Largo keeps its ticket prices modest despite hosting such big-name comedy acts. Tip: There are plenty of street parking options available on La Cienega, so you don't have to shell out $20 for Largo parking.

Fun little venue right by the Beverly Center that does a lot of comedy shows. I think they might do music shows too but I'm not too sure. I've only been here once. I came here to attend a live show of Paul Scheer's 'How Did This Get Made?' The movie for this show was Hypnotic with Ben Affleck haha. Such a great time and of course Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael, and Jason Mantzoukas were all so great. I've listened to the podcast for a while now - I love movies and watched a lot of bad ones, so I love the show. This was the first time I've actually got to go in and watch it in person. I guess my only gripe is that because the theater is pretty old the seating is pretty tight. I'm not a really large person, but I felt pretty cramped the entire time. I had to cross my arms the entire time and still felt like I was right up against the people on my left and right. Plus towards the end of the show (almost two hours) it was getting a little warm and stuffy in the room. The folks that were handing out my ticket at will call were super friendly. I'm not sure they serve food here but I know they have a bar. We left and got dinner and came back for the show so didn't partake in any of the food and beverages here.

I love this little theatre. No matter where you're seated, it feels very personal and cozy. There is alot of parking in the homes behind the theatre and the location is convenient. Some of the best nights of my life have been in this theatre watching Ben Schwartz and friends and I will be back every single time.

I can't believe I lived in LA for 3 years and never once made it to this theater. It's incredible. It has a neat retro-theater vibe. The theater is the perfect size for smaller, more intimate feeling shows. I think they said it fits about 150 people? Not bad. We were seating 4th from the last row and still felt close enough to the stage to enjoy the show. I like how the seats are first come first served so everyone pays the same price at first. It's nice how the box office opens an hour and a half before showtime so you can get your tickets and go off to eat dinner before the show. The main lobby is decorated with posters and antiques. The restrooms are limited but they do mention you can exit and return to the show at anytime using the back doors. We saw a recurring imrpov show: Ben Schwartz & Friends. It was my first time seeing a "long-form" improv so that was a neat experience. The actors interviewed a couple before the show and made an entire comedy sketch show on the spot based on the conversation with the couple. It was very well done. I am looking forward to the next show we see at this theater!

A great local comedy venue with a wide variety of comedy offerings. My wife and I went here last minute on a Sunday evening when our plans changed and saw that Patton Oswald and Friends was on the schedule. We bought tickets online and drove over. There's a parking garage next to the venue that's about $10-$20 depending on the night but we found easy street parking. It was very quick and easy to pick up tickets at the will call window. The venue isn't large so most seats have a good view of the stage. The seats are comfortable and it's more like an auditorium than a brick wall comedy venue. They have a great variety of shows here. The only downside is the restrooms are a little small. Outside of that this place is fantastic.

**LISTEN TO THEIR WEBSITE'S MASK AND VACCINE POLICY!** They are still abiding by it - asking to check proof of vaccination and wearing masks while inside throughout the entire show. It's a small theater. Like, it's almost smaller than a high school theater. With the fold seats and all! PARKING - for $20, they have a cash only valet parking lot so if you get there early enough, woo! Otherwise, it's street parking for ya. Also for the valet parking, they say you have 20 min after show time to get out of there! Which isn't a problem if you go straight to your car. But if you dilly dally, nah. WILL CALL - it can get a little disoriented because people were taken back by having to show vaccination proof and asking for masks. With that being said, I highly suggest you just get there early to get your seats, especially if you want to sit next to your friends who bought separate tickets. I come here for the Improvised Shakespeare shows and they're great!! Our last show even had Jason Alexander! I was soo happy and surprised!

Very impressed with this place. Valet parking is easy and efficient, energized staff, intimate venue... it's perfect. We saw Ellen and it literally felt like a dinner table conversation level of intimacy. I had a great night. I was also impressed with the staff during the show. We had a heckler in the audience at the beginning of the set and she was immediately addressed by a staff member. We are all here to enjoy comedy and laugh. We all need to be respectful of one another! Just all around an awesome place.

Love this spot to see stand up comedy from great comedians Prices are fairly cheap and the atmosphere is really cool area for drinks and the inside feels like a school auditorium love the experience every time I've gone

I enjoyed a night of standup comedy at the Largo. It's a great theater, historic. Small venue sitting about 300 people. I went to see Sarah Silverman and friends. There were 4 comics, the first two I forget their names (sorry!) because they were very good. Sarah did a solid 45 minute set. Her set was funny. Gotta be into a somewhat off-putting humor. She discussed mostly family issues and got into some sexual and toilet humor. Judd Apatow showed up to close the night. His set focused on his Hiawasca experience. He did some crowd work. He's generally a funny guy. The theater itself is older and never been improved. The seats are super uncomfortable, and don't even think about getting up for a bathroom break if you are seated mid row. Knowing this, I specifically requested and received an isle seat. Soooo much better! There's a bar next door for your beverage needs, but the theater itself doesn't serve. They do however, provide free water, so that's nice. La Cienega has plenty of street parking if you don't mind walking a few blocks and the garage next door is available, but apparently the garage locks up at 11pm, so get your car out immediately after performance.

Fine place. Main issue is you have to drink before the show at the bar which closes 20 minutes before show time. It is open for 40 min. Huh? Then you have to sit through the show with a waning buzz. Lame. No food either. Idk pretty underwhelming experience.

I came here for the Shakespeare Improv night where they have it once a month. It's beyond brilliant. That evening Patrick Stewart came out of nowhere and started playing Shakespeare Improv. At that moment, the crowd erupted and we all stood up from our chairs. This is a legitimate theater. The space before going outside is a fantastic place to socialize and coupled that with the amazing theater itself and the old fashioned seats, you're ready for an experience. Definitely a night I will not forget. Can't wait to come back :)

My second time going to largo, the staff are super friendly and helpful!! This venue is extremely intimate and small which I love!! can't wait to come back when I'm able to!

This used to be the Coronet Theater! Mom and I didn't realize Zarna Garg's show (with opener Tehran) was here because she's 83 and doesn't do much east of the 405 unless it's for work and I don't live in LA, just come to visit. We therefore ended up at The Grove. The programming here is top notch. I've known so many bands to play here and at some point they branched out into comedy. I just didn't know this is where it was (I think I confused it with Luna Park for a time.) Parking is $20 and they take only cash, so that's something to plan for if you're not in the habit of carrying cash. The Roger Room, a speakeasy next door with murals that evoke Bemelman's at the Carlyle, is much fun. The night Mom and I went for a drink before the show, everyone drinking at the bar was over 45. I looked on Instagram and sometimes the crowd is young, heavily made up, and scantily clad. The type who goes out expressly to have something to post on "the 'gram." There is no booze booze, just wine for purchase, so if you don't do wine, either stop by the Roger Room beforehand or pregame at home. Age brings perspective. I used to come to this theater as a child, 1980 or 1981, when my friend's mom starred in a play called Jane Heights, a Wuthering Heights /Jane Eyre hybrid. We would come with Roseanna Huffman (RIP) and play backstage. I remember it seeing so glamorous--like a Broadway theater (which at the time I had never visited, an LA-raised girl who didn't set foot in NYC until 17, and who didn't go to her first Broadway play till her late 30s). And I have no recollection of the courtyard with bar to the side. The stage itself seemed so much bigger (because I was so much smaller!). We didn't have time to eat before the show, so walked a block to to Norms, which is stuck in 1980 (music, decor, prices). Mom and I split a tuna melt and onion rings to go. By the time we got home, it was 11:15. So decadent and fun. (I lived in the Bird Streets till 2; my grandma was on 8558 Holloway for years; my parents were on Hamilton, then Larrabee, and had date night at Dan Tana's in the 1960s. So this was a fun trip with Mom down memory lane.) The seats are no worse than the Winter Garden on Broadway. But LA people are used to more leg room, another way in which life is just easier here. P.S. I'm reading that the Grove was INSANE about COVID but we saw Zarna 5/3/23 and there was no vaccine check. No one was wearing a mask. So I guess they got over themselves, albeit too late. Broadway dropped mask mandante 6/30/22. Ahmanson, Taper held on till late fall, 2022. Geffen, too, I think.

I had purchased 5 tickets for the late show with Ben Schwartz on 9/9. The sound quality during the show was awful. We couldn't hear a lot of the words which made it almost impossible to follow the improv story lines. We were sitting toward the middle but any noise from the crowd was enough to overwhelm the voices of the performers. I don't understand why a theater of 200+ people wouldn't have microphones. To pay $200 and feel that I could not hear the show was so disappointing

Small intimate venue. Limited restrooms so plan ahead. Beer and wine. No food, but lots of places within walking distance to grab a drink or a bite to eat.

We love us a night at the Largo. Feels raw and real and neighborly. Seats are uncomfortable and tight and old, the bathroom is dingy but clean, there's no food or drinks, and the comics are often testing material- but all that is what makes it authentic and charming and our favorite place to go.

Great venue! Caught a Pete Yorn show there, loved it. Not crazy about Yelp's rules on how many words come out of my head...

This place is magic! We arrive there at 6pm got our seat assigned and went out for food and drinks. There's plenty of restaurants and bars nearby. We went back at 7:45 and the show started at 8pm sharp. The acoustic is perfect. We really had a great time!

Love the vibe of the venue but it could use some tender loving care. Saw Gary Gilman there and he,as always, was fantastic. Bartender was really friendly.

The show itself was great but the overall experience was uncomfortable. The seats were so small I could barely fit and they didn't sell food...also drinks were not great. I think there are definitely better venues available.

Really cute little spot. The ambiance was amazing and the comedy show was top notch. Saw Sarah Silverman and Bill Burr showed up. Worth every penny.

It is 2023 and the Largo still has an extremely strict mask policy. No, they won't provide either - you have to walk down the street to buy one yourself. I pulled my mask down for 5 seconds to take a drink and a staff member rushed forward to chastise me, saying (literally, I'm quoting) "this is a pull down, sip, pull up situation." I haven't been treated like that anywhere, by anyone, even in the height of COVID in 2020/21. Nice venue, good shows, but just terrible management. They also have a weird system for seat assignments that no one bothers to explain, the bar only takes cash, and the seats are quite uncomfortable.

Classic LA venue. Seats are a little cramped, ticket pickup is a pain, but hey you'll see a pretty damn good show. Saw Judd Apatow and Friends last night and did not disappoint. The "and Friends" were oh just Kumail Nanjiani, Rachel Bloom, Ronny Chieng, and John Mulaney. As of Feb 2023 they are still implementing quite possibly dumbest/most counterintuitive mask and vaccine mandate which was annoying, but because of the iconic venue and the great show I won't deduct a star from the rating. Parking can be a pain, there is a garage next door that closes shortly after the show. We parked at the garage next to EPLP which is about a 7 minute walk which ended up being pretty perfect. It closes at 2AM in case you want to hang out a little bit after in the neighborhood and grab a drink.

Came to see a Marc Maron show the other night. What a cool venue. It has a historic vibe--yeah, it's a little run-down, but in a way that makes it feel lived-in, like the living room of house where people have lived for decades. There's a cute little courtyard where people can sit and wait for the doors to open (with a bar, but also free water). The theater itself has cozy vibes. Old-fashioned faux-velvet seats, everyone sitting close together. There's an intimate atmosphere. If you show up early like I did (when Will Call opens), you can get seats right up front (although be warned, you're looking straight up at the performers, so your neck might ache a bit later---totally worth it, though!). If I had one complaint, it's that there weren't enough bathroom stalls, so there were long, slow lines to use the bathroom before and after the show. Although I didn't drive, the line for the valet also looked pretty long when I was leaving (just an FYI). People who parked in the neighborhood and paid the meters seemed to have a better time. I had a blast, and I'll totally come back someday when there's another performer I want to see.

Just saw Sarah Millican on November 5th, and will separate what I thought was an amazing show (because of the performer) vs. the venue. #1 - we are way too far past the pandemic to be requiring vaccination proof and masks - I will NOT return to this venue again as long as that's the policy. #2 - everything is cash only - we're in 2022 - it's time to adapt. You're losing more in sales than you're retaining in credit card fees. #3 - you can't bring drinks from the bar into the show - we saw a comedy act - are you f***ing serious? #4 - the bar only served beer and wine. This was a great show, but absolutely no thanks to the terrible venue which is living in the past. Grow up.

This review is solely based on my experience with "Nicole": the short, red-haired female manager that works at the entrance. Horrific experience. My friends and I had purchased tickets to see our favorite comedian, Meg Stalter, at the Largo for our 30th birthday on October 8. We had walked up to will call an hour early and was immediately given attitude by "Nicole" when we asked where we could purchase face masks and if my friend could use the restroom. I was then handed a shriveled slip of paper and a wristband. No instructions. We were all still a bit confused about the seating situation and had kindly asked for more clarification, at which point "Nicole" had busted out from behind the gate and yelled "WHERE DID YOUR BLONDE FRIEND GO? I GAVE HIM THE TICKETS!" We were all taken aback. She tells us that the slip of paper that I was handed had my assigned seats on it for our entire group. That would have been nice to know considering we all purchased our tickets separately and were NOT GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS. My brother tries to deescalate the situation and she then says "I'M THE MANAGER. DON'T FUCK UP MY NIGHT." And walks way. The manager? Speechless. In this day and age businesses are struggling to stay afloat and if anything, are overly-compassionate and understanding towards patrons. You won't find that here and you definitely won't be given service, respect or communication. We are never coming back to the Largo and I will continue to share my experience with peers, colleagues and random strangers so that others can avoid this pathetic, self-righteous woman.

Fun times every time. You never know who is going to pop by, but a good time IS guaranteed

I love the Largo! Such a great place to see a show! I've seen Jon Brion, Improvised Shakespeare, and most recently, Atsuko & Friends comedy show - all the shows were fantastic! Sound is good, seats are comfortable and they did a great job with Covid precautions (masking up and checking vaccine cards). There is a parking garage next door $20 cash only. I've gotten street meter parking most times though! Make a night of it and grab dinner at Real Food Daily next door! And you can come early and grab a drink at the bar right inside (just wine or beer also cash only).

We had a great time seeing Brett Goldstein and Naomi Ekperigin at the Largo. We checked in and got our tickets at 6pm, and then returned around 7:45pm for the show. Check in was pretty seamless, including vaccine checks. They adhere to a strict mask policy indoors, which I really appreciate since COVID cases have bern rising. They also have free water, which is great. The seats are not the most comfortable and could use a remodel, but the venue has a ton of charm. It's a little pricier for shows compared with the Comedy Store and Hollywood Improv, but there's no drink minimum, so the overall cost is about even. I'll definitely be back to see other shows.

Came here to see Ali Wong. Small, but intimate venue. Nothing flashy, definitely not the Pantages, but it was cute. For some who are unfamiliar with this place- me- you get there before the show opens (we got there half an hour before six) and you pick up tickets from the Will-Call booth, and seat numbers are given to you. You come back later when the show is about to start, and you take your assigned seats. They serve beer and complimentary water at this place that you can bring into the theater. There are only two stalls in the women's restroom, so plan accordingly. I'm not sure if this place mandates mask and proof of vaccination every time, or if it was just because of the show that was on that night, but that was definitely enforced. If you're lucky, you can find street parking that is free after 8 pm, I think they take coins only. Or, you can valet your car right in front of the theater. Be warned, there was a HUGE line to get your car from the valet right after the show ended. Yikes!

I saw Sarah Millican at the Largo at the Coronet and she was hysterical. She is from South Shields England and was on her leg of a US tour in LA. She is really funny, her views about being a woman and life are refreshing. My two criticisms are having to split the concert in two half hour sets, and the Largo's website. I can't understand why they split the show in two halves of the night. It disrupts the flow of comedy and makes it hard to focus on the performer. Secondly, the Largo's website policies gave me anxiety. While you buy tickets through Ticketmaster, you have to get there early enough to get a stand in line until reach the "Will Call Line"to get a seat assigned to you in the theater. I use a cane and it was painful waiting in line. You can email someone in the Largo to see if there are handicapped seating, and luckily it worked out. Too bad it was so stressful and anxiety filled just waiting in line. I wish they could hire an attendant to assist handicapped people so they don't have to get stressed out before they see a show.

What a great night of laughter! Came here with some friends to support one of our friends who was doing stand up for the first time. She did amazing! Mae Martin was the main act and they are amazing! I laughed a lot with them. This place felt so safe, very open, and inviting. I will definitely will be coming here again. Some of the reviews on here seem to be customers who are upset at rules and not at the venue. Great place and recommend it!

This place is great. Order your tickets on line. Show up the day of event at will call and get your seats. The area has a nice chilling area with a bar. The DJ is always playing some tunes and it's. A great place to relax before the show. The shows are the best. You have comics, musicians, imrpov and much much more. This place is great and you should really give it a try

Some of the best shows you will EVER see! Love this place! Once in a lifetime performances and the staff is very nice.

I love this venue! Feels like farm to table comedy/entertainment. Low key, good people and great talent. Totally recommend coming here! Sometimes it's a surprise which adds to the charm.

Secluded intimate little venue, Great shows at an affordable price. You have to get there early since it's general admission, You'll get a seat assignment once you check in at the entrance. There's a small bar inside the venue while you wait for the show to start. The parking structure it's conveniently next door and has valet parking too.

Had such a good time here seeing Mae Martin & Brett Goldstein! Pluses: Absolutely love that they are still requiring proof of vaccination and that they don't allow phones to be out during the shows; just makes everything so much more comfortable. We arrived around 6:20 on a Sunday and no problems parking (we used the $20 cash only valet), no line at will call and had really excellent 4th row seats -- I guess it probably depends on the show/day, but it was a much smoother experience than I anticipated. Also the venue is small enough that I can't imagine any seat is bad. There are a full spectrum of restaurants around, and we had more than enough time to eat. No outside food or drinks, but I contacted the venue beforehand and they let me know I could bring in a waterbottle (can be a reusable one). They do also have water with cups in the lobby, but I personally cannot be trusted with lidless cups, so was very relieved to have my own bottle. Downsides: The restrooms are teeny tiny and the women's only had one functioning stall. I heard someone say that the same stall had been out of order at a show she'd been to a few months prior, so potentially this is a recurring issue. If you're a woman and want to go before the show, allow yourself plenty of time to stand in line. (A lot of women did end up using the men's, but that also only has one stall, so either way the line was long.) The seats aren't uncomfortable per se, but if you're plus size they are definitely a squeeze. I am not sure if the venue offers any accommodations for this, but it might be worth asking if you are concerned.

They have great shows here! But my one-star rating won't go away until they either train or rid themselves of the power trip woman in charge of letting you in. I have never witnessed such arrogance and rude behavior from an employee, and worse - the owners seem to enjoy her pissing off customers. Why else would so many here continue to complain about her scolding customers and do absolutely nothing about it? Anyway, you really should go and see a great show here (I've seen several), and be sure to marvel at the pre-show performance of the "The Ticket Taker Is a Jerk."

My favorite comedy venue in LA. Always great comedians, and a comfortable theater atmosphere. No servers, no drink minimums, just a great show. If you care for a cocktail before the show, there's a little pub by the gated entrance and a nice patio area to chill before showtime. Highly recommend checking it out!

Make sure when you get there you check in and get your seats assigned because they only do will call tickets so we checked in then went to eat. Though there was not a bad seat in the house. The waiting area is nice and they will let you in that area an hour before the show. Seats are very narrow and close together, I was very glad we got the end of the row.

I would normally give them five stars. One of the coolest places in LA. There's a reason people like Bill Burr, Fred Armisen, or Will Farrell might pop into this tiny place unannounced. And the Little Bar (and unmarked bar round the corner) are fantastic. I even like the control-freak approach to seating and late arrivals. But they are STILL (November 2022) insisting on not only vaccination proof at the door, but wearing a mask at all times. Nope. Not happening. It's time to move on. If you are an artist who plays here....stop. If you used to come here....stop. Send the message: we do not want to pay to wear masks for 3 hours, and we don't want to give up a night of our lives to wear masks for 3 hours. This has to be the ONLY place in Los Angeles that is still insisting on these absurd requirements. Boycott.

We spent so much time and effort in 2020 trying to get people to "trust the science", to now walk into the aggressive mask policy the other night was both jarring and sad. They've become the science deniers. If a comedy venue was searching for irony, then they found it in spades. It's like the old chestnut, "It's better to feel wronged than be right". They should hang that banner at Largo