There used to be this big event that happened once a year in downtown LA, and it was called

Night on Broadway.

Broadway cuts right through the middle of downtown, and for a long time, it's been this

kind of historical-looking street.

It's got a ton of theaters with their original vintage marquees.

Some of the brick buildings have these old, faded, painted advertisements on them.

For Night on Broadway, the theaters would open up to the public, with free shows.

Broadway would get shut down to cars, street vendors and performers were right in the middle

of the street.

And no matter where you looked, you'd see these posters, with a very familiar face on

them.

Here's for Kelsa Mota.

And his name was everywhere, like Hosek Wiesar, Night on Broadway, Hosek Wiesar and his

picture was everywhere.

Night on Broadway was a time to celebrate what Wiesad thought Broadway could be.

To indulge in glitz and glamour and watch fancy shows and eat at expensive restaurants.

But it ended up being just a mirage.

It was a part of this plan Wiesad had to restore Broadway to its former glory or whatever.

The plan was called, bringing back Broadway, and it was backed by millions of dollars.

When we said Hatchda's plan is as an innate, Broadway was pretty much the only part of downtown

that was in CD-14.

He was kind of obsessed with it, totally nostalgic for what it used to be.

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