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Exhibitions

Over the course of Sony Pictures’ history, amazing things have happened.  Whether through one of its signature entities – Columbia Pictures, Sony Pictures Television, Screen Gems, TriStar, or Crackle – or on the studio lot itself, these moments speak for themselves.  The 94-foot Rainbow sculpture soars over the studio, Breaking Bad broke records and the Columbia Lady greets every movie-goer with her familiar torch.  Visit this page often to experience more iconic moments from Sony Pictures' vast archival treasures.

The Rainbow

Rainbow, a public art installation by American artist Tony Tasset, rises 94 feet above Sony Pictures Studios in Culver City and is visible from vantage points as far away as several miles. Spanning 188 feet from end to end and situated just beyond the Madison Street entrance to the studio’s historic lot, Rainbow is a multi-colored steel arc 188 feet across. 

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The Rainbow

Breaking Bad

Breaking Bad has become the most binge-watched Television series in history

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Breaking Bad

Westerns

There was a time when a dusty Main Street shoot-out or a barroom brawl was all the action a movie needed. Movie-going audiences in the 1920’s through the 1950’s loved the thrills and suspense of the western film and Columbia Pictures was at the top of its game with this genre.

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Westerns

Columbia Lady

In one incarnation or another, the Columbia Lady has preceded Columbia Pictures films since the studio began making movies in 1924.  But who is she?  Every few years there’s another story about who inspired the signature icon of Columbia Pictures.

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Columbia Lady