Poster Angie Tribeca 2016

Where was Angie Tribeca filmed

2016, Comedy Mystery Action Crime
Filming country: USA

Angie Tribeca was filmed in Los Angeles in the United States of America.

Library (College of the Canyons)

In movie



Real


Santa Clarita



Griffith Observatory (Griffith Park)

In movie

Scene where Atkins' brother Eric uncovers a buried clue in front of the observatory and is promptly murdered in episode 4x09 “Irrational Treasures”.


Real

Scene was shot Griffith observatory was constructed in 1935 on land donated by Griffith J. Griffith specifically for the creation of the observatory and museum for the public. The building was designed by architect John C. Austin in Greek & Beaux-Arts styles and contains only the third planetarium to open in the country. The observatory's iconic status and great views of the city have made it a very popular filming location.
Los Angeles



Millennium Biltmore Hotel

In movie

Scene where Geils follows Tribeca to the hotel where the Mayor's fundraiser is being held in episode 2x10 “Electoral Dysfunction”.


Real

Scene was shot The grand Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel opened in 1923 as the largest hotel west of the Mississippi. The hotel was designed by Schultze & Weaver in a mixture of styles from around the Mediterranean. The lush interior of the hotel includes murals by artist Giovanni Smeraldi who has also painted works for the Vatican and the White House. In addition to being featured in hundreds of films and TV shows over the years, the hotel was also the location where the Academy Awards were planned in 1927 and hosted the ceremony eight times over the years.
Los Angeles Millennium Biltmore Hotel



Honor Grove (College of the Canyons)

In movie



Real


Santa Clarita



Mentry Hall (College of the Canyons)

In movie



Real


Los Angeles



Los Angeles City Hall

In movie



Real

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




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