Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs on 35mm at Los Feliz 3

Snow White wins over the Seven Dwarfs and outlasts a jealous Queen in the film that started Disney's feature animation legacy. On Monday, October 19, 2026, it plays at the Los Feliz 3 Theatre, and the print is 35mm. If you are looking at things to do in Los Angeles this week and want something that is not a screen in your hand, this is a good one.

When: Monday, October 19, 2026, 10:00 PM to about 11:30 PM Where: Los Feliz 3 Theatre, Los Angeles Format: 35mm, distributed by Disney

What to expect

The listing is short on extras, so this is a straightforward repertory screening: the movie, projected from film, in a neighborhood theater. That format is the draw. Hand-painted backgrounds and cel animation look different on a real print than on a streaming service. You get grain, a little flicker and colors that sit in the image rather than glowing off a panel.

The story needs little introduction. A young princess hides in the woods, finds a cottage full of miners, and runs into a poisoned apple. Even if you know every beat, seeing it large with a room full of strangers changes how the scary parts and the funny parts land. The Queen's transformation scene still works on a big screen.

Planning your night

This is a late Monday start, so treat it like a weeknight outing. Eat beforehand, and plan on a quiet ride home afterward. It also makes an easy pairing with a drink or dessert nearby, since there is no rush to be anywhere at the end.

The source listing does not publish a ticket price or a street address for the theater, so check the Discover Los Angeles event page, linked below, and confirm admission details with the venue before you head out. We have not listed a price because none was given, and we do not want to guess at one.

For anyone tracking LA events this weekend and the days after, a single 10 PM showing on a Monday is easy to miss. Mark it now if classic animation is your thing, or if you want to introduce a kid who stays up late to an old favorite on real film.

Why see it this way

Repertory nights like this are one reason the city's older theaters matter. A 35mm print is a physical object that travels from screen to screen, and each showing is a bit different from the last. For a film made in the 1930s, that is about as close to the original experience as a modern audience gets.

Browse more picks in our arts and culture section, and see the rest of the upcoming events in Los Angeles on the events page.