Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood is the Hollywood edition of the venerable Warner Bros. Studio Tour attractions where the studio takes you on a guided tour into the film studios that make the most iconic movies in the world. With the Hollywood edition specifically bringing fans into a guided tour of Warner Bros. Studios Burbank. Meanwhile, AAPI Heritage Month is a commemorative month here in the U.S. that aims to celebrate Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islander Americans and recognize their contributions to the great American melting pot. So what do these two have in common? Well, normally, not much. However, as you can see by the title of this story, that’s going to change pretty soon.
Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood is proud to unveil a brand new exhibit celebrating AAPI Heritage Month. This new exhibit will showcase costumes from numerous famous movies Warner Bros. has produced over the years. This exhibit will be located inside Stage 48: Script to Screen, and will include (but not be limited to) the following:
AAPI Heritage Month Exhibit
Ken Watanabe as Katsumoto in The Last Samurai

Yao as Bow Chow in Sinners
Li Jun Li as Grace Chow in Sinners

Mindy Kaling as Amita in Ocean’s 8

Kristin Kreuk as Lana Lang in Smallville
Shay Mitchell as Emily Fields in Pretty Little Liars
Keiko Agena as Lane Kim in Gilmore Girls

You can see all this and more of that AAPI Heritage Month when you book a tour at Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood’s official website.
Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood Celebrates AAPI Heritage Month with Famous Costumes
To be honest, this is rather perfect for Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood. They get to show off some costumes from the most famous movies that Warner Bros. ever made, while also celebrating the accomplishments of Asian actors and actresses for AAPI Heritage Month. If you’re a fan of classic movies, then this might be the thing for you.
What do you all think? Are you interested in booking a Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood in order to check out this new exhibit? Tell us your classic movie thoughts in the comments section below.
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