Run, Fat Boy, Run was filmed in London in the United Kingdom.
Whit's Penthouse
In movie
Real
Waterloo Bridge
In movie
Real
St. Paul's Cathedral
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Anglican cathedral on Ludgate Hill was constructed in at the end of the 17th century to replace the earlier cathedral which was destroyed by the Great Fire of London. It was designed by Sir Christopher Wren in the English Baroque style and was the tallest building in the city from its completion in 1710 until 1967.
London
V.N. MacCann's Pianos
In movie
Real
Libby's Nice Bums
In movie
Real
London City Hall
In movie
Real
Street
In movie
Real
Albert Bridge
In movie
Real
Street
In movie
Real
Embankment
In movie
Real
Theatre Royal Drury Lane
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Drury Lane was designed by Benjamin Dean Wyatt and opened with a production of Hamlet in 1812. It was constructed after the older theatre was lost in a fire and it is the fourth theatre to stand on its site. Originally seating over 3,000 people (down from 3,600 in the previous building), a major interior remodel in 1922 reduced capacity to just under 2,000.
London
Peter's Hill
In movie
Real
Millennium Bridge
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Millennium Bridge is a pedestrian span linking Bankside in front of the Tate Modern to the City of London. The bridge originally opened in 2000, but after experiencing heavy vibrations on opening day it was immediately closed down and didn't reopen until two years later after the installation of viscous fluid dampers to mitigate the problem. The bridge features a distinctive suspension design with the cables running underneath the walking surface due to height restrictions and to avoid blocking the view of St. Paul's Cathedral.
London
Park
In movie
Real
Tower Bridge
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Despite its appearance, Tower Bridge is one of the newer spans across the River Thames constructed between 1886 and 1894 designed by Sir Horace Jones in the Gothic style. The central drawbridge portion can open to give 139 ft. clearance for passing ships.
London