Where was Complicity filmed

Locations

• Forth Road Bridge

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Cameron crosses the Forth Road Bridge, deep in thought, with the old toll booths serving as a visible reminder of past journeys. This sequence is then intercut with a flashback to a similar journey taken with his friends Clare and Yvonne, highlighting a significant past event where they narrowly avoided arrest after a protest. The bridge acts as a powerful symbol connecting Cameron's present reflections with his earlier experiences and relationships.

  Real

  Forth Road Bridge on the map

  Scene was shot The Forth Road Bridge, an iconic Scottish landmark, with its distinctive old toll booths visible during the crossing.

• Glenturret Distillery

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Cameron, now engaged in less controversial stories, visits a distillery for background information for an article. A casual remark from an employee, however, sparks his journalistic curiosity, leading him to suspect that there is a far more significant and underlying story at this location than initially perceived. The distillery setting, while seemingly benign, becomes a potential site of new intrigue for the protagonist.

  Real

  Glenturret Distillery on the map

  Scene was shot Glenturret Distillery, Scotland's oldest working distillery, where the real name is visible on screen through notepaper and casks.

• Granton Harbour

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Cameron, still reeling from the murder of his newspaper's proprietor, is covering a dockside environmental protest. He is joined by the photographer Kenny, with the protest activities and the industrial backdrop of the harbor clearly visible. This sequence establishes Cameron's current journalistic assignments and hints at the larger world of activism and industry he navigates.

  Real

  Granton Harbour on the map

  Scene was shot Granton Harbour, located north of Edinburgh and west of Leith, with the Fife coastline visible in the distance.

• Kippen Village (B822 Station Road)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Colley returns to "Strathspell," a fictional name for the village of Kippen where he grew up, awaiting a crucial phone call from Archer. A prop phone box is strategically placed in a lay-by on the B822 Station Road for this awaited message. While waiting, he pauses outside a large house, revealed through flashback to be Andy's and Claire's home, which is conveniently located right next to the lay-by.

  Real

  Kippen Village (B822 Station Road) on the map

  Scene was shot The village of Kippen in Stirlingshire, specifically a lay-by on the B822 Station Road heading north-east, with a large house adjacent to it.

• Tron Square, Dunning (St. Serfs Church)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Colley follows precise instructions and drives to the village of Dunning in Perthshire to meet his "mole" and gather critical information. The meeting place is Tron Square, identifiable by the presence of St. Serfs Church, where he receives details about a series of suspicious deaths he is tasked to investigate. This location serves as an important hub for the protagonist's investigative journey.

  Real

  Tron Square, Dunning (St. Serfs Church) on the map

  Scene was shot Tron Square in the village of Dunning, Perthshire, specifically featuring St. Serfs Church.

• Viewpoint overlooking the Forth bridges

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Cameron takes a moment for himself, pulling his car over at a scenic viewpoint that offers a panoramic vista of the Forth bridges. He uses this quiet break to check his phone messages, discovering that his immediate superior is pressing him for copy and that his mysterious contact has arranged a rendezvous. This location provides a visually striking backdrop for a pivotal moment of communication and contemplation for the protagonist.

  Real

  Viewpoint overlooking the Forth bridges on the map

  Scene was shot A private road named Lothians View, situated on Castland Hill in Inverkeithing, providing a clear vantage point of the iconic Forth bridges.

• Yvonne's Art Deco mansion (fictional location in Fife)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where, after receiving the message from the phone box, Cam drives to a nighttime assignation with Yvonne at her house. This imposing Art Deco mansion, although depicted as being in Fife within the film's narrative, is actually Gribloch House, a distinctive and historically significant building that provides a dramatic setting for their intense encounter, which later involves a "kinky game" and Cam's decision to flee afterward.

  Real

  Yvonne's Art Deco mansion (fictional location in Fife) on the map

  Scene was shot Gribloch House, an Art Deco mansion built in the late 1930s, situated on a high hill to the south-west of Kippen.