Chuck was filmed in Los Angeles in the United States of America.
Locations
Los Angeles Center Studios
Scene where None
Scene was shot The Los Angeles Center Studios began its life in 1958 as the Union Oil Center designed by architect William Pereira & Charlies Luckman in the Miesian style. In 1999, a few years after the Unocal moved their headquarters, the complex was converted into a movie studio with the construction of 6 sound stages. The main office tower and surrounding streets have been repurposed as a permanent filming location with dressed sets including offices, a police station, hospital, morgue, elevators in several different styles, a parking garage, and more.
Real
In movie
The Soraya (CSU Northridge)
Scene where None
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
Point Dume & Westward Beach
Scene where Ellie and Devon's wedding is put together on the beach at sunset after the disaster earlier in episode 2x22 “Chuck Versus the Ring”.
Scene was shot A small state preserve located at the southernmost point of Malibu is quite popular with rock climbers looking for a relatively easy climb. The promontory is distinctly visible from adjacent Westward Beach which continues northwest up to the more popular Zuma Beach.
Real
In movie
House of the Book (Brandeis-Bardin)
Scene where None
Scene was shot Constructed in 1973 by architect Sidney Eisenshtat, the House of the Book is the largest building on campus and includes a performance hall and library. The building's distinct cylindrical design and stained glass windows make it a popular sci-fi setting.
Real
In movie
Veluzat Motion Picture Ranch
Scene where None
Scene was shot Located in the hills above Santa Clarita, the Veluzat Ranch is a western-themed backlot on 750-acres of property. The location includes exteriors and interiors of several buildings including a ranch house, log cabin, bank, jail, hotel, and Mexican-style church.
Real
In movie
The Orpheum Theatre
Scene where None
Scene was shot Constructed in 1926 as part of the Orpheum vaudeville circuit, the Orpheum is an ornate Beaux Arts-style structure designed by G. Albert Lansburgh. The theatre can seat around 2,000 people and contains a Wurlitzer organ.
Real
In movie
Lot A (Warner Bros Studios)
Scene where None
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
Embassy Court (Warner Bros Studios)
Scene where None
Scene was shot None
Real
In movie
