The historic Westwood Village and Bruin theaters in Los Angeles are set to close on July 25, marking the end of nearly a century of cinema history. Regency Theatres, which has operated these iconic venues for 14 years, announced the closure due to the expiration of their leases, with the Bruin's future remaining uncertain. The Fox Village, however, is expected to be renovated and reopened by a consortium led by director Jason Reitman and other notable filmmakers, although no specific date has been provided. Both theaters have been significant locations for Hollywood premieres, including major films like 'Spider-Man: No Way Home'. The Bruin, originally opened in 1937, is currently represented for potential sale, while the fate of its large single-screen theater is under consideration. This closure represents a significant loss as Westwood has seen a decline in its number of theaters over the years.