Cher's hand and footprints are set in cement at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.
On November 8, 2010, Cher's handprints and footprints were immortalized in cement at the historic Grauman's Chinese Theatre (now the TCL Chinese Theatre) in Hollywood, California. This ceremony is one of the most prestigious traditions in American entertainment, reserved for performers who have made an indelible mark on film and popular culture.
The honor recognized Cher's decades-long career spanning music, television, and film, including her Academy Award-winning performance in Moonstruck and her continued box office draw in films such as Burlesque, which was released the same year. Her inclusion among the relatively small group of entertainers honored at the theater placed her alongside legends of Hollywood's golden and modern eras alike.
This ceremony served as a testament to Cher's rare status as a multi-generational entertainer who successfully navigated and excelled across music, television, and film industries for over four decades. It stands as a lasting physical monument to her cultural significance, cementing—quite literally—her legacy as one of the most enduring and influential performers in American entertainment history.