The quirky dramatic comedy “Joy” starring Jennifer Lawrence, Bradley Cooper and Robert De Niro is based on the story of Joy Mangano, the head of a powerful family business dynasty. Much of the movie was shot in Boston, as it is diverse and multifaceted. At one point it resembles 1970s Texas and at another point it resembles 1980s New York City.
Joy's house
In movie
Scene where We see a modest and cozy house covered with snow. We are also told about the childhood of the main character - what she was inspired by, where she aspired to. The main thing is that she loved to create, to invent, to invent. The location of the movie is imbued with domestic warmth and joy.
Timing: 00:02:18
Real
Scene was shot The house where Joy lives with her family is located at 111 Federal Street in Wilmington, Massachusetts. It is a two-story building with a distinctive facade that reflects the atmosphere of a suburban neighborhood. The interior of the house is spacious and cozy, emphasizing the family atmosphere found in the film.
Parking lot by the store
In movie
Scene where Joy doesn't give up in trying to present and sell her idea. Many entrepreneurs should learn from her! Potential customers for the innovative mop are ordinary people who go to the store, so Joy decides to demonstrate the miracle invention right in the parking lot of the supermarket.
Timing: 00:49:06
Real
Scene was shot In order not to rack their brains, the crew chose a location just on the square among the supermarkets. This time in the Boston area in the small town of Lynn near the retail outlets. A perfect location for presentation and filming.
Hotel Bartlet
In movie
Scene where Joy meets a competitor at the hotel where a tense dialog takes place. The interior rich woodwork and beautiful interior of the hotel cannot fail to please the viewer's eye. The solid appearance of the building only emphasizes the seriousness of the situation.
Timing: 01:43:31
Real
Scene was shot in a building in the city of Lynn. It is now just a beautiful residential building with a coffee shop on the second floor. The exterior remains unchanged - still the same graceful columns, large windows and traditional facade moldings. Stop in for a cup of coffee and enjoy the Boston architecture.
