S1m0ne was filmed in Los Angeles in the United States of America.
City Hall
In movie
Real
Sepulveda Dam Spillway
In movie
Real
Christian Mansion (exterior)
In movie
Real
Greystone Mansion
In movie
Real
Scene was shot This Los Angeles estate was constructed in 1928 for Edward Doheny, son of an oil tycoon. The property was purchased in 1965 by the city and is now a park and historic place. The grounds are open to the public, and the mansion itself can be toured.
Los Angeles
Greystone Mansion
Cemetery
In movie
Real
Scene was shot Hollywoods only cemetery is also one of the oldest in Los Angeles dating back to 1899. The original land for the cemetery was 60-acres, but the southern half was sold to Paramount Pictures for the construction of Paramount Studios in 1920. Since 2002 the cemetery hosts regular film screenings projected onto the Cathedral Mausoleum during the summer.
Los Angeles
Hologram Concert
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The Coliseum was constructed in 1923 as a memorial to the veterans of WWI for just under $1-million with a capacity of over 75,000 people. In 1930 the stadium was expanded upwards to add an additional 25,000 seats for the 1932 Olympics. The stadium is home to the USC Trojans football team and the temporary home of the Los Angeles Rams until their new stadium is complete.
Los Angeles
Party
In movie
Real
Scene was shot The John Ferraro Building was constructed in 1965 to consolidate operations for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. It is a 17-story building designed by A.C. Martin & Associates in the Corporation-International Style. The pond surrounding the building is part of building's air conditioning and heating systems, reducing power usage in the summer and allowing the building to be heated without a boiler in the winter. The concrete slabs extending past the windows act as shades to also help keep the building cool.
Los Angeles
Orpheum Theatre
In movie
Real
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.
Los Angeles
Orpheum Theater