Постер к "The Untouchables"

Where was The Untouchables filmed

The Untouchables

Year: 1987

Genre: Crime, Drama, Thriller

Country: USA

<p>The Untouchables was filmed in Chicago in the United States of America.</p>

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Locations

  • Chicago Cultural Center

    In movie

    Scene where Al Capone tells the press he is innocent.

    Real

    Scene was shot The Chicago Cultural Center opened in 1897. It was converted to an arts and culture center in 1977. The building was designed for the city's central library, a meeting hall and memorial for the Grand Army of the Republic in 1892 by by Boston architectural firm Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge. It is one of Chicago’s most popular attractions and is considered one of the most comprehensive arts showcases in the United States.

  • Chicago Cultural Center - Grand Army of the Republic Hall

    In movie

    Scene where Ness takes the matches from Nitti to light his cigarette. He recognizes the address of Jim Malone.

    Real

    Scene was shot

  • Hardy Bridge

    In movie

    Scene where The team interrupts the illegal liquor transport from Canada into the US.

    Real

    Scene was shot

  • LaSalle Street

    In movie

    Scene where The team is about to enter a place run by Capone where alcohol is shipped illegally. There is no way back from here…

    Real

    Scene was shot

  • The Blackstone - Ballroom

    In movie

    Scene where Al Capone explains in a brutal way why you have to work as a team...

    Real

    Scene was shot The Blackstone Hotel is a historic 290-foot (88 m) 21-story hotel on the corner of Michigan Avenue and Balbo Drive in Chicago. The hotel was named for Timothy Blackstone, a notable Chicago business executive and politician. It was built on the site of Blackstone's mansion by the sons of Blackstone's former business partner, the hotel magnate John Drake. It opened on April 16, 1910.

  • The DuSable Bridge

    In movie

    Scene where Eliot Ness is looking back on a bad day when he meets policeman Jim Malone.

    Real

    Scene was shot The DuSable Bridge is also known the Michigan Avenue Bridge. In October 2010, the bridge was renamed in honor of Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, Chicago's first permanent resident.