Where was Anger Management filmed

Locations

• Buddhist monastery

  In movie

  Scene where Dave and Buddy arrive at a Buddhist monastery to confront Dave's childhood abuser.

  Real

  Buddhist monastery on the map

  Scene was shot at The Huntington Japanese Garden, is a small garden located near the Huntington Library, in San Marino.

  Los Angeles

• ESPN Zone (Times Square) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: ESPN Zone

  In movie

  Scene where the plot features a public, high-energy entertainment setting where characters are surrounded by crowds, lights, and noise, reinforcing the feeling that personal conflicts are unfolding in a very visible and distracting environment.

  Real

  ESPN Zone (Times Square) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: ESPN Zone on the map

  Scene was shot ESPN Zone was a large sports-themed restaurant and entertainment venue in Times Square, known for its prominent Broadway address, big screens, and high-traffic tourist footfall. The area around West 42nd Street is intensely commercial, brightly lit, and visually associated with peak Manhattan crowds and nightlife.

• Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge (Manhattan approach) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Queensboro Bridge

  In movie

  Scene where the film uses the bridge area as a recognizable New York transition point, visually signaling movement across boroughs and adding the sense of everyday city circulation, traffic pressure, and hurried personal schedules.

  Real

  Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge (Manhattan approach) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Queensboro Bridge on the map

  Scene was shot The Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge is a major East River crossing connecting Manhattan and Queens, with multi-level steel cantilever spans and iconic views toward Midtown. The Manhattan approach near East 59th Street is a busy traffic corridor, often used for establishing shots and city-driving sequences.

• Fulton Ferry Pier (Fulton Ferry Landing) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Fulton Ferry Pier

  In movie

  Scene where the waterfront location supports moments where characters are placed in open public space with sweeping city views, allowing wide shots that contrast private tension with a very real, highly visited New York landmark setting.

  Real

  Fulton Ferry Pier (Fulton Ferry Landing) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Fulton Ferry Pier on the map

  Scene was shot Fulton Ferry Landing is a waterfront area by the Brooklyn side of the East River, adjacent to Brooklyn Bridge Park, with close-up views of the Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan skyline. It is a well-known pedestrian spot with piers, promenades, and clear sightlines that read instantly as NYC on camera.

• Gapstow Bridge area, Central Park (SE corner near The Pond) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Gapstow Bridge

  In movie

  Scene where the park setting supports character interactions in a calmer public space compared with the city streets, using the recognizable bridge and pond area to stage dialogue with natural light, pedestrians in the distance, and a grounded NYC atmosphere.

  Real

  Gapstow Bridge area, Central Park (SE corner near The Pond) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Gapstow Bridge on the map

  Scene was shot Gapstow Bridge is a well-known pedestrian bridge in Central Park spanning The Pond, close to the park’s southeastern edge and nearby Midtown streets. The area offers classic park views—water, stonework, trees, and skyline peeks—making it a familiar and highly filmable spot for conversations and meetups.

• Los Angeles City Hall

  In movie

  Scene where

  Real

  L.A. City Hall on the map

  Scene was shot The Los Angeles City Hall is a 32-story office building constructed in 192 and was the first dedicated city hall for Los Angeles. The building was designed in an amalgam of styles and kept from deliberately invoking any one in particular. Due to the city charter limiting building heights the tower was the tallest building in Los Angeles until 1964.

  Los Angeles, L.A. City Hall

• New York County Supreme Court (60 Centre Street) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: New York County Supreme Court

  In movie

  Scene where the narrative includes an official court context that motivates the required program for the main character, using the courthouse exterior to underline the seriousness of the legal misunderstanding and the public nature of the consequence.

  Real

  New York County Supreme Court (60 Centre Street) | ANCHOR_PHRASE: New York County Supreme Court on the map

  Scene was shot The New York County Supreme Court building at 60 Centre Street is a prominent civic courthouse in Lower Manhattan, near major municipal and legal offices. Its formal façade and courthouse steps are widely recognized, making it a practical and believable setting for legal proceedings and official mandates.

• St Bartholomew's Church | ANCHOR_PHRASE: St Bartholomew's Church

  In movie

  Scene where the story uses the church exterior as a recognizable Midtown backdrop to place characters in a real, busy Manhattan environment, with street-level views and surrounding traffic reinforcing the everyday public setting of their interactions.

  Real

  St Bartholomew's Church | ANCHOR_PHRASE: St Bartholomew's Church on the map

  Scene was shot St. Bartholomew’s Church is a historic Episcopal church complex on Park Avenue known for its landmarked Romanesque and Byzantine-inspired architecture, detailed stonework, and a prominent city-block presence in Midtown. It is a well-known exterior in Manhattan, frequently photographed and easy to recognize from the street.

• Yankee Stadium | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Yankee Stadium

  In movie

  Scene where the film incorporates a big public sports environment to amplify social pressure and spectacle, placing characters in a crowd-heavy setting where reactions, embarrassment, and confrontation can play out with many bystanders present.

  Real

  Yankee Stadium | ANCHOR_PHRASE: Yankee Stadium on the map

  Scene was shot Yankee Stadium in the Bronx is a major league baseball venue and one of the best-known sports locations in the USA. The stadium’s surrounding plazas, gates, and signage provide an unmistakable sports setting, and the nearby streets on game days reflect dense crowd movement and city-scale event logistics.