Where was Collateral Beauty filmed
Collateral Beauty
Year: 2016
Country: USA
Collateral Beauty was filmed in Brooklyn, New York in the United States of America.
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Locations
Bergdorf Goodman Store
In movie
Scene where Howard and other characters are placed in a high-end Midtown shopping context, using the store frontage and the Fifth Avenue/58th Street corner for exterior street activity and establishing shots tied to their day-to-day lives.
Real
Scene was shot at the Bergdorf Goodman flagship luxury department store on Fifth Avenue near Central Park, a well-known retail landmark with large window displays and heavy pedestrian traffic that reads instantly as upscale Midtown Manhattan.
Central Park - Gothic bridge
In movie
Scene where Howard and Madeleine walk in Central Park.
Real
Scene was shot Bridge No. 28, often called 'Gothic Bridge' because of its reference to Gothic design, was designed in 1864. Spanning the bridle path between northern Reservoir and the tennis courts, it is one of the most impressive bridges designed by Calvert Vaux.
Corner Elizabeth St and Bleecker St
In movie
Scene where Howard meets Raffia (Time).
Real
Scene was shot Bleecker Street is a west–east street in the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is most famous today as a Greenwich Village nightclub district. The street connects a neighborhood today popular for music venues and comedy, but which was once a major center for American bohemia. The street is named after the family name of Anthony Lispenard Bleecker, a banker, the father of Anthony Bleecker, a 19th-century writer, through whose family farm the street ran. Bleecker Street connects Abingdon Square (the intersection of Eighth Avenue and Hudson Street in the West Village) to the Bowery and East Village.
Howard's Apartment (exterior)
In movie
Scene where Howard’s home life is supported through exterior coverage around the building and the nearby West 106th Street intersection, framing arrivals, departures, and quieter moments that contrast with his professional world.
Real
Scene was shot at a residential building on West End Avenue in the Upper West Side area, a classic New York apartment corridor with pre-war style facades and steady local foot traffic that fits a private, lived-in home base.
Marion Hopkinson Playground
In movie
Scene where Howard is sitting on a bench when Brigitte (Death) starts a conversation with him about grieving dogs.
Real
Scene was shot This playground honors two American patriots, Francis Marion (1732-1795) and Francis Hopkinson (1737-1791). NYC Parks acquired this property, at the corner of Hopkinson Avenue and Marion Street, in 1935 and opened it in 1938. Park improvements were completed in 2006 that brought new garden areas, a basketball court, play equipment, and a sitting area to the park.
Remedy Diner
In movie
Scene where Howard Inlet is confronted with Amy (Love) when he is having dinner.
Real
Scene was shot Established in 2007, this family owned and operated classic New York style Diner has been serving the Lower East Side community for over 10 years, 24 hours a day.
St. Ann's Warehouse
In movie
Scene where Amy Moore and Whit Yardsham meet in front of the theatre where Amy is practising for another play.
Real
Scene was shot St. Ann's Warehouse (SAW) is a performing arts institution in Brooklyn, New York City. Formerly the Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity on Montague Street, in 1980 the site was converted into a venue for classical music. Initially known as Arts at St. Ann's, proceeds from the stage's performances were used to aid in renovating the building. In 2000 it relocated to a former spice milling factory in Dumbo, Brooklyn, where it has served as a stage for musicians such as David Bowie, Lou Reed, Joe Strummer, Aimee Mann, Nick Cave, Rufus Wainwright and John Cale. St. Ann's Warehouse moved to the historic Tobacco Warehouse in Brooklyn Bridge Park in 2015. The current building can accommodate audiences of up to 1500 people. (source Wikipedia)
Wieden+Kennedy Agency office (interiors)
In movie
Scene where internal agency sequences are staged to feel like a working advertising office, using professional interiors to support meetings and tense conversations while keeping the look grounded in a real Manhattan workplace.
Real
Scene was shot at 150 Varick Street in Hudson Square, a large commercial office building used frequently for corporate filming because of its flexible floor plates and modern business feel suitable for an ad-agency environment.
Williamsburg Bridge
In movie
Scene where movement between boroughs is supported through bridge views and approach shots, using the recognizable structure to underline everyday commuting and shifts in character focus without relying on studio-built scenery.
Real
Scene was shot at the Williamsburg Bridge crossing between Manhattan and Brooklyn, a major East River span with distinctive steel structure and wide approaches that provide strong city-scale visuals for travel and transition moments.