Who's there: Who isn't? This is LA, one of the world's biggest hubs, so there were people from all over. I was disappointed to not see any famous people, but they were probably all in the Flagship First lounge.
Anything for the kids: Not that I saw but, travelling alone, I wasn't really looking.
Tech stuff: Free Wi-Fi with password access. Charging ports at all seats. Business centre.
Huge TV screens showing departure schedules, as well as one TV showing live news of the California wildfires.
Reading material: A selection of magazines, including Time, some travel publications (not ours truly, sadly), and AA's inflight magazine The American Way.
The view: Out to the tarmac of terminal 4.
Eating and drinking: There was a great cheese and charcuterie spread. Hot options included soups, fish and chips, and a Mexican stew. The bar was well stocked, with a vast array of hard liquor and fridges full of mixers. I wished I had longer — and a stronger liver — to work my way through it.
Bathrooms: Very basic toilets; I didn't have enough time to use the showers.
Lounge atmosphere: The background jazz music was a little grating, but the sound of champagne bottles being opened was the best music to my ears.
Bottom line: It's a busy space, but find yourself a chair and pour yourself a drink. You deserve it.