The Gary Martin Soundstage, named after the legendary Columbia Pictures Production Executive, has been revered by producers for decades. Measuring 42,000 square feet, Stage 15 was once touted as the largest soundstage in North America. Inside these walls the yellow brick road wound towards Oz in the 1939 classic MGM film "The Wizard of Oz," and again in the recent film "Oz the Great and Powerful." Its immense scale makes it ideal for feature films, and the perfect setting for large live broadcast audience events and music performances.

One of Sony Pictures Studios' largest stages, Stage 30 covers 31,000 square feet and reaches 50 feet high. Its large tank is well-known for providing the water settings for classic movies from Esther Williams, as well as watery scenes in current films and television shows. The multilevel tank’s deepest depth is 30 feet, and it has been used for the subterranean placement of staircase settings, and gimbals for large, moving sets.

Stage 27’s concrete floors cover just under 32,000 square feet. The unique split grid, measuring 50’ on the low side and 80’ on the high side, creates an arena-like atmosphere.