It’s a convenient and well thought out setup. The parking structure has plenty of signage to direct patrons where to park adjacent to the theater. It’s easy to find the complex, easy to get back onto the street and easy to get back to the freeway of your choice. Unlike DTLA, parking here is free and plentiful. I saw a sign for Popeye’s Chicken, and I gotta wonder how that will play out versus Korean fried chicken. Here’s another recent article with more details. The food court is still mostly under construction, but will house a multitude of restaurants predominantly Korean but I believe there will be a few American places as well. It’s only 30 minutes from my home. After what seemed like an eternity of waiting, the new CGV theater opened up in late January. The crown jewel of this area is a mega-size shopping center in Buena Park called The Source. There are brand new multi-story buildings, and the tenants are almost all Korean businesses. It’s growing by leaps and bounds–and that’s just since I went to La Habra to see “Veteran” about 18 months ago. The newer Buena Park/Fullerton/La Mirada Koreatown in the OC is like a shiny new suburb when compared to the gritty urban DTLA Koreatown with its narrow streets and legendary lack of parking. My late mom’s idea of a good day at the beach! Photo as credited.
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