Maestro of the Movies Tickets
Maestro of the Movies Concert Tickets
TicketSmarter is the best place to buy your Maestro of the Movies tickets. Since 2007, legendary composer John Williams has offered a weekend of concerts featuring his iconic film scores. Maestro of the Movies is usually held in late summer or early fall. John Williams hosts the weekend and has occasionally conducted the orchestra himself. David Newman serves as the formal conductor at Maestro of the Movies: The Los Angeles Philharmonic plays the music of John Williams. When the movie music requires vocals, members of the Cal State Fullerton University Singers perform alongside the LA Phil. Maestro of the Movies is held annually at Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles, CA.
Composer and conductor John Williams has won more than four Oscars and over 23 Grammy awards. He’s written the music for the Star Wars films and plenty of Steven Spielberg movies such as Jaws and Jurassic Park. Guests can expect a variety of tracks from these movies to appear throughout the concert. Families will enjoy the shifts between well-known music from Harry Potter to lesser known works such as his “Overture to The Cowboys.” A giant screen positioned behind the LA Phil depicts scenes from the films as their music is played. Maestro of the Movies tickets brings cinephiles to a unique evening of music.
How much do Maestro of the Movies tickets cost?
Ticket prices vary based on the venue, orchestra, and performance type. On average, tickets range from $20 to $398.
- Average Price: $110 per ticket
- Lowest Price: Around $75 is often the lowest price you can find a ticket
- Premium Seating Options: A premium center orchestra seat near the front of the stage can cost as much as $287 a ticket
When is Maestro of the Movies next concert?
The details for Maestro of the Movies’s next live concert haven’t been released. We will update their schedule after a new concert is announced.
How long are Maestro of the Movies concerts?
Each performance is around 90 minutes long without intermission.
