Properties with historical significance in the world of entertainment are being destroyed by the California wildfires in their third destructive day.

Palisades Charter High School and the Getty Villa have been destroyed—as were homes owned by these big-name celebrities.

Several iconic landmarks have been damaged or destroyed as the wildfires continue to burn across Southern California.

The famous school, which has served as a filming location for Teen Wolf, Carrie, Freaky Friday and Project X, was "badly damaged," per the Los Angeles Times. The outlet reported on Jan. 8 that at the moment, 70 percent of the campus had survived.

The high school where Brian ... “Funny Lady.” The Palisades Fire also destroyed the Topanga Ranch Motel, a 30-room, bungalow-style motel built by William Randolph Hearst in 1929.

The high school where Brian De Palma brought Stephen King’s “Carrie” to life, Will Rogers’ ranch house, and a motel owned by William Randolph Hearst are among some of the famous structures that

The high school where Brian De Palma brough ... Streisand sequel “Funny Lady.” The Palisades Fire also destroyed the Topanga Ranch Motel, a 30-room, bungalow-style motel built by William Randolph Hearst in 1929. The property had been uninhabited ...

Wildfires in Los Angeles have damaged thousands of structures, including schools, historic sites, and beloved restaurants.

The fire fueled by extreme Santa Ana winds with gusts up to 80 mph "destroyed parts of Topanga State Park, including the historic Topanga Ranch Motel once owned by William Randolph Hearst ... fires include Palisades Charter High School, Pasadena Jewish ...

Los Angeles Unified moved students from the neighborhood's elementary schools to temporary classrooms in Brentwood and Sawtelle.

The LA fires are likely to be one of the costliest wildfires in LA's history, destroying over 10,000 structures. Here are some of the damaged landmark

Here are some of the well-known landmarks that have been damaged: Palisades Charter High School ... in 1929 by newspaper baron William Randolph Hearst. The bungalow-style motel offered an ...