Discover a collection of museums and libraries around the world that celebrate the rich history and cultural impact of the entertainment industry, from film and television to multimedia art forms.
Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Located in Los Angeles, California, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures was designed by Renzo Piano Building Workshop and opened in September 2021. It features exhibitions on the history of cinema, including memorabilia, props, and interactive displays that highlight the art and science of filmmaking.
AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center
Located in Silver Spring, Maryland, the AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center is part of the American Film Institute. It screens classic, independent, and international films and hosts festivals, retrospectives, and educational programs that promote the art of cinema.

Hollywood Museum
Located in the historic Max Factor Building in Hollywood, California, The Hollywood Museum showcases memorabilia, costumes, and props from classic and contemporary films and television shows. It offers insights into Hollywood’s rich entertainment history and cultural impact.
Lucas Museum of Narrative Art
Scheduled to open in Los Angeles, California, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art will feature a collection dedicated to the art of visual storytelling, including exhibits on film, animation, digital media, and narrative art forms. Designed by architect Ma Yansong, the museum aims to inspire and educate visitors about the power of storytelling in entertainment.
Museum of the Moving Image
Located in Astoria, Queens, New York City, the Museum of the Moving Image explores the art, history, and technology of film, television, and digital media. Designed by architect Thomas Lesser, the museum offers interactive exhibits, screenings, and discussions with industry professionals.

National Comedy Center
Situated in Jamestown, New York, the National Comedy Center celebrates the art of comedy with interactive exhibits, performances, and displays honoring comedic legends. Designed by architect Toshiko Mori, the museum explores the evolution of comedy across different mediums, including film and television.

Paley Center for Media
With locations in New York City and Beverly Hills, California, The Paley Center for Media is dedicated to preserving and celebrating the history of television and radio. It features an extensive collection of programs and broadcasts, as well as exhibitions and screenings that explore the evolution of media.

Walt Disney Family Museum
Situated in San Francisco, California, The Walt Disney Family Museum chronicles the life and legacy of Walt Disney. It features exhibitions on Disney’s early animation, theme park designs, and cultural impact, housed in a building designed by architect Gordon Bunshaft.
These institutions celebrate the creativity, innovation, and cultural impact of the entertainment industry, offering immersive experiences that resonate with enthusiasts and scholars alike, honoring the enduring legacy of film, television, and multimedia arts.