HBO's inaugural Insecure Fest took over the Banc of California Stadium, a new 22,000-seat space in Exposition Park that opened in April. The day featured large-scale, colorful signage.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Larger-than-life letters spelled out the show name and served as a popular photo op.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
The day featured classic carnival games with cheeky twists, such as "friend zone"-theme cornhole. There was also larger-than-life Connect 4, Pop-A-Shot basketball, and more.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Attendees racked up tickets by playing games, which could then be redeemed at a colorful prize booth featuring HBO and Insecure merchandise.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Guests could take a turn on a large colorful slide.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
A moonbounce was also on site.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Stadium vendors offered food and drinks inspired by the show. The different areas had names such as "Tasty-Like," and "Thirsty-Like," as a reference to season three's episode titles.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Colorful photo ops were scattered throughout the stadium grounds.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Another popular photo op was a branded arch at the entrance to the stadium.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
As the sun started to set, series creator, executive producer, and star Issa Rae introduced the world-premiere screening of the new season's first episode.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Guests sat on bleachers for the screening.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
The end of the night featured a surprise appearance from rapper 2 Chainz, who performed a 30-minute set. Other performers included singer Jorja Smith and rappers Aminé, Rico Nasty, and Saweetie.
Photo: Dorothy Hong
Camila Cabello x L’Oréal Paris Launch Event
During the sunset party, guests noshed on Cuban fare and craft cocktails, while trying out products from the collection. The event was produced by creative agency HangarFour Creative, which is part of DKC.
Photo: Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for L'Oreal Paris
Certain aspects of the space just make a good photo op, like the Media Pollution room in the Midway. Guests sit in chairs and see their faces appear on TV screens.
Photo: Claire Hoffman/BizBash
