The name “Lucifer’s Pizza” carries implications that extend well beyond commercial branding. Lucifer, as a cultural and theological symbol, is associated not only with rebellion but with the pursuit of forbidden power. When framed against contemporary mythologies and conspiratorial narratives, this pursuit of power is often articulated in terms of longevity and dominion.
The alleged crimes commonly invoked in these narratives—adrenochrome extraction, body-swapping, child abuse, and human trafficking—are not viewed merely as acts of exploitation, but as rituals or technologies aimed at extending life and concentrating power. In this light, they become instruments of a counterfeit immortality, an inversion of the promise of eternal life found in Jesus.
If one accepts the theoretical premise that the “Dark Side” seeks to eliminate or replace Jesus, then such acts are not random atrocities but part of a symbolic economy: sacrifices through which stolen vitality is transformed into a corrupted form of longevity and power. Within this framework, a name like “Lucifer’s Pizza” could be read as a cultural signpost—a subtle, perhaps even mocking, reinforcement of this inverted logic of sustenance, where what should nourish instead becomes corrupted.
On a practical level, the consequences extend beyond the business itself. Lucifer’s Pizza shares a parking lot with other fine establishments that surely suffer a loss of business due to this poor branding choice. Customers unsettled by the name are less likely to frequent the area at all, punishing neighboring businesses that had no part in the decision yet must endure its reputational fallout.
Thus, the critique of the name is not reducible to offense or distaste. It touches a deeper symbolic layer in which language and branding echo the very structures of exploitation they appear to trivialize, while also producing tangible harm for the surrounding community.
M G
Pizza very tasty but atmosphere not good and prices quite high. Also not displayed when ordering.
Atmosphere: 1
Food: 4
Service: 2
human
Pizza is very good but it was not as spicy as I was expecting.
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 4
Service: 5
Kevin Rasmussen
We stopped by Lucifers Pizza in West Hollywood and let’s just say the pizza slaps and the ronis were crispy to perfection. We got the hot honey pepperoni. One of my favorite pizzas for sure. Great quality and delicious there really isn’t much more to say! Would 100% come back if I’m in the neighborhood.
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 5
Service: 5
rilescass
Vegan pizza was good as hell.🔥
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 5
Service: 5
Brad Yocum (FitLife)
Was in Hollywood for the day and stopped at Lucifer’s. Being a Chicago native, I’ve grown up a bit of a pizza snob. So I didn’t think much of LA when it came to pizza. Lucifer’s definitely exceeded my expectations. They have a unique taste that will definitely draw me back to LA in the future.
Filip Szymanski
This was our go to spot since 2020, but something changed recently in 2025 with them skimping on ingredients. For example the Quattro Fromaggio isn't as cheesey as it once was. This makes the pizza feel more dried out and burnt since it seems they haven't adjusted the cook time in the oven. I know tarrifs and inflation are a thing, but overall there are better pizza places to choose from given how expensive this place can be.
FollowMeNov
Lucifer’s pizza might be the uncovered Gem of pizza’s my two sons say it’s better Than Dominos Little Caesar’s and other brand their style and ingredients are definitely different in the best way, will continue to give them business see you guys soon.
Anthony Enciso
The pizza was very tasty and different from other pizzas. The one downside was the 1/2 hour wait for a pizza.
The name “Lucifer’s Pizza” carries implications that extend well beyond commercial branding. Lucifer, as a cultural and theological symbol, is associated not only with rebellion but with the pursuit of forbidden power. When framed against contemporary mythologies and conspiratorial narratives, this pursuit of power is often articulated in terms of longevity and dominion.
The alleged crimes commonly invoked in these narratives—adrenochrome extraction, body-swapping, child abuse, and human trafficking—are not viewed merely as acts of exploitation, but as rituals or technologies aimed at extending life and concentrating power. In this light, they become instruments of a counterfeit immortality, an inversion of the promise of eternal life found in Jesus.
If one accepts the theoretical premise that the “Dark Side” seeks to eliminate or replace Jesus, then such acts are not random atrocities but part of a symbolic economy: sacrifices through which stolen vitality is transformed into a corrupted form of longevity and power. Within this framework, a name like “Lucifer’s Pizza” could be read as a cultural signpost—a subtle, perhaps even mocking, reinforcement of this inverted logic of sustenance, where what should nourish instead becomes corrupted.
On a practical level, the consequences extend beyond the business itself. Lucifer’s Pizza shares a parking lot with other fine establishments that surely suffer a loss of business due to this poor branding choice. Customers unsettled by the name are less likely to frequent the area at all, punishing neighboring businesses that had no part in the decision yet must endure its reputational fallout.
Thus, the critique of the name is not reducible to offense or distaste. It touches a deeper symbolic layer in which language and branding echo the very structures of exploitation they appear to trivialize, while also producing tangible harm for the surrounding community.
Pizza very tasty but atmosphere not good and prices quite high. Also not displayed when ordering.
Atmosphere: 1
Food: 4
Service: 2
Pizza is very good but it was not as spicy as I was expecting.
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 4
Service: 5
We stopped by Lucifers Pizza in West Hollywood and let’s just say the pizza slaps and the ronis were crispy to perfection. We got the hot honey pepperoni. One of my favorite pizzas for sure. Great quality and delicious there really isn’t much more to say! Would 100% come back if I’m in the neighborhood.
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 5
Service: 5
Vegan pizza was good as hell.🔥
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 5
Service: 5
Was in Hollywood for the day and stopped at Lucifer’s. Being a Chicago native, I’ve grown up a bit of a pizza snob. So I didn’t think much of LA when it came to pizza. Lucifer’s definitely exceeded my expectations. They have a unique taste that will definitely draw me back to LA in the future.
This was our go to spot since 2020, but something changed recently in 2025 with them skimping on ingredients. For example the Quattro Fromaggio isn't as cheesey as it once was. This makes the pizza feel more dried out and burnt since it seems they haven't adjusted the cook time in the oven. I know tarrifs and inflation are a thing, but overall there are better pizza places to choose from given how expensive this place can be.
Lucifer’s pizza might be the uncovered Gem of pizza’s my two sons say it’s better Than Dominos Little Caesar’s and other brand their style and ingredients are definitely different in the best way, will continue to give them business see you guys soon.
The pizza was very tasty and different from other pizzas. The one downside was the 1/2 hour wait for a pizza.
REPENT
Restaurantji Recommends
Pizza is good, service is fair and staff is really rude.
Atmosphere: 2
Food: 3
Service: 1
Great pizza
Atmosphere: 4
Food: 5
Service: 5
Absolutely enjoyed the whole experience! I was told from friends to eat here and it did not disappoint!!!
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 5
Service: 5
Spicy and delicious!
Excellent!
Atmosphere: 5
Food: 5
Service: 5
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