Where was Men in Black: International filmed
Men in Black: International was filmed in London in the United Kingdom, Marrakesh in Morocco, New York in the United States of America, and Naples in Italy.
Locations
Archway Under Manhattan Bridge
Scene where Molly follows the tracking data to the bridge where she discovers a M.I.B. operation hidden behind a hologram.
Scene was shot The Archway is a 7,000 square foot space under the Manhattan Bridge, paved with historic Belgian block and boasting a 45′ height. The Archway was closed for 17 years and used as a New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) facility for storing scrap metal. After years of advocacy by the DUMBO Improvement District, DOT returned The Archway to the public in 2007. It plays host to performances, events, lunchtime vendors, and more.
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In movie
High Stakes Card Game
Scene where H gets into some trouble with a poisonous three-headed snake after being discovered as an M.I.B. agent during a high stakes card game.
Scene was shot The Reform Club is a private members' club constructed in 1841 by architect Sir Charles Barry in the Italian Renaissance style. While originally founded as an all-male club and home for progressive political parties, the club was the first of its kind to begin admitting women in 1981 and has now shifted to a less political role since the decline of the Liberal Party.
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In movie
M.I.B. Subway
Scene where M catches the express train from New York to the M.I.B. London offices.
Scene was shot The Canary Wharf Jubilee line station was constructed in 1999 to accommodate the rapidly increasing traffic at the Docklands Light Railway station. It was designed by architect Sir Norman Foster and features a massive interior designed to accommodate 50,000 daily passengers. The station is accessed by two entrances covered in curved glass canopies and is topped by Jubilee Park.
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In movie
Arches
Scene where H drives across town back towards headquarters.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
M.I.B. London Office
Scene where H uses the pedestrian entrance to the London office hidden behind a typewriter shop.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
Street outside Club
Scene where H and M arrive at the club and head into a alley to use the VIP entrance. Afterwards they are attacked while leaving with Vungus.
Scene was shot Ludgate Hill is the name of a street which runs between St. Paul's Churchyard and Ludgate Circus (built in 1864), from where it becomes Fleet Street. It was formerly a much narrower street called Ludgate Street. Ludgate Hill is also a hill in the City of London, near the old Ludgate, a gate to the City that was taken down in 1780. It is the site of St. Paul's Cathedral, traditionally said to have been the site of a Roman temple of the goddess Diana. It is one of the three ancient hills of London, the others being Tower Hill and Cornhill.
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In movie
Underground Club
Scene where H and M are trying to keep Vungus entertained when the strange alien twins arrive and attack him.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
Medina
Scene where H and M emerge from the market only to spot a MiB team surrounding them looking to capture them and the item.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
Courtyard
Scene where M and H find themselves surrounded by agents while trying to escape on the hovercycle and decide to press the red button to escape.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
Fortified Fortress of For Sure Death
Scene where H visits his arms dealer ex Riza in her island fortress in an attempt to recover the weapon.
Scene was shot None
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M.I.B. Garage
Scene where M tries to drive their fancy new car but accidentally gets in the wrong side.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
Street
Scene where H and M's new car transforms and flies off into the sky.
Scene was shot None
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In movie
Ischia Island
Scene where Agent H arrives at the island by boat.
Scene was shot Ischia is a volcanic island in the Tyrrhenian Sea. It lies at the northern end of the Gulf of Naples, about 30 kilometres (19 miles) from the city of Naples. It is the largest of the Phlegrean Islands. The Aragonese Castle was built on a rock near the island in 474 BC, by Hiero I of Syracuse. In 1912, the castle was sold to a private owner. Today the castle is the most visited monument of the island. It is accessed through a tunnel with large openings which let the light enter.