When we were kids, the biggest thrill was going to the movies. The popcorn and candy were just an added bonus. Of course, there were some movies that left a bigger impression on us than others—and it wasn’t just because of their plotlines or special effects. Take a look at these famous film locations and see where they’re located!
Hollywood
Hollywood is a district in Los Angeles, California, USA. It’s home to many movie studios and celebrities. The Hollywood Walk of Fame features the names of famous actors, actresses and directors embedded into the sidewalk along Hollywood Boulevard from Gower Street to La Brea Avenue (and Vine Street). This stretch also features various architecture styles including Art Deco buildings such as Grauman’s Chinese Theatre (now known as TCL Chinese Theatre), Egyptian Revival structures like Egyptian Theatre at 6712 Hollywood Blvd., Italian Renaissance Revival-style buildings such as Dolby Theatre at 6801 Hollywood Blvd., Beaux Arts style buildings like Pantages Theatre at 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Neoclassical designs such as El Capitan Theatre at 6838 Hollywood Blvd.; Spanish Colonial Revival architecture like Capitol Records Building at 1750 North Vine Street; Art Moderne/Streamline Moderne style buildings such as Roosevelt Hotel at 7000 Hollywood Blvd.; Modernist styles including Walt Disney Concert Hall at 111 South Grand Avenue which opened in 2003 after being designed by Frank Gehry over nine years; Postmodernist styles include Staples Center which opened in 1999 after being designed by Ralph Johnson et al..
New York City
If you’re planning a trip to the Big Apple, there are plenty of famous film locations to visit. From Broadway to Central Park and even Brooklyn, there are plenty of places that have been featured in some of your favorite movies.
Here are some tips for visiting these iconic spots:
- Get there early! Lines can get long as people wait for their chance to see where their favorite stars have stood before them. If possible, arrive before opening time or go during off-peak hours if possible so that you don’t have to wait in line with everyone else who wants their own piece of history too!
- Bring extra cash with you–this isn’t just because it’s New York City; it’s also because many locations require admission fees (such as The Metropolitan Museum Of Art) which can add up quickly depending on how long your stay is going on for!
If you’re a big movie buff, then these locations are for you.
You’ll be able to see the sights that have appeared in your favorite films and learn more about the movie industry. Plus, some of these locations are so famous that it’s almost impossible to take a picture without another tourist standing in front of them.
Conclusion
There are many film locations that you can visit. You just have to decide which ones are right for you. If you’re looking for an exciting adventure and want some time away from home, then Hollywood might be the perfect place for you. On the other hand, if you’d rather stay close to home without having to travel too far off course then New York City might be better suited for your needs!
