Постер к "The Wrecking Crew"

Where was The Wrecking Crew filmed

The Wrecking Crew

Year: 2026

Genre: Action

Country: USA

Film was filmed across Hawaii and New Zealand, using real city streets, beaches, and modern facilities to sell the contrast between a sunny island setting and high-intensity action. The production mixes recognizable Honolulu landmarks with Auckland-area suburbs and purpose-built venues for controlled stunt work, creating believable “travel” without constantly moving the full unit.

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Locations

  • Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort (ANCHOR_PHRASE: Hilton Hawaiian Village)

    In movie

    Scene where the opening aerial sequence at night, with the camera flying over the resort complex; one of the towers is shown with a “Robichaux” sign added on top to match the film’s fictional branding.

    Real

    Scene was shot a large beachfront resort complex in Waikiki made up of multiple high-rise towers, shops, and outdoor promenades. Its nighttime lighting and open views toward the beach make it practical for aerial establishing shots and skyline-style visuals.

  • Kekaulike Street, Chinatown (ANCHOR_PHRASE: Kekaulike Street)

    In movie

    Scene where the Chinese New Year celebration, staged on this street to capture a lively urban environment with crowds and decorations, providing an energetic public-event backdrop early in the story.

    Real

    Scene was shot a busy street in Honolulu’s Chinatown area, surrounded by small storefronts, markets, and restaurants. The dense streetscape and pedestrian-friendly blocks support crowd scenes and festival setups like parades and street celebrations.

  • Makua Beach, Oʻahu (ANCHOR_PHRASE: Makua Beach)

    In movie

    Scene where the funeral sequence, staged on the sand with the wide shoreline used for group blocking and emotional coverage, while the surrounding lack of facilities helps maintain a secluded atmosphere.

    Real

    Scene was shot a remote, largely undeveloped sandy beach on Oʻahu’s leeward coast with minimal built infrastructure. Its open shoreline and natural background provide an isolated look that reads as private and untouched on camera.

  • Meremere Dragway (ANCHOR_PHRASE: Meremere Dragway)

    In movie

    Scene where the main stunt-driving work for the chase sequence, filmed here to safely execute high-speed maneuvers and repeat takes under controlled conditions rather than relying on the real interstate for most action beats.

    Real

    Scene was shot a dedicated drag-racing venue south of Auckland with long straight runs, controlled access, and safety buffers. It provides a predictable environment for precision driving, high-speed passes, and stunt coordination away from public traffic.

  • Miao De Cultural and Educational Center (ANCHOR_PHRASE: Miao De Cultural)

    In movie

    Scene where the hit-and-run moment, filmed outside the center on Maunakea Street, using the sidewalk and curb lane area to stage the impact, reaction beats, and immediate aftermath.

    Real

    Scene was shot a community and cultural site in Honolulu’s Chinatown district near other Maunakea Street businesses. The exterior frontage along the street provides a controllable spot for filming traffic incidents with clear sightlines.

  • St. Kevin’s Arcade, Karangahape Road (ANCHOR_PHRASE: St. Kevin’s Arcade)

    In movie

    Scene where the parkour moments with Pika, filmed in and around the arcade to capture fast footwork, direction changes, and vertical transitions using the arcade’s corridors, stair access, and nearby street edges.

    Real

    Scene was shot an art deco shopping arcade in central Auckland on K Road, featuring interior corridors, stairs, and multiple entry points. The layered architecture and walkways are practical for choreographing movement and parkour-style routes.

  • West Wave Pool and Leisure Centre (ANCHOR_PHRASE: West Wave Pool)

    In movie

    Scene where the training pool sequence, shot in the facility’s pool area to support rehearsed movement, underwater or surface drills, and coverage that would be difficult to capture safely in open ocean conditions.

    Real

    Scene was shot a multi-purpose aquatic and fitness facility in Henderson, West Auckland, designed for training and public recreation. The controlled pool environment, consistent lighting, and available deck space make it well-suited for repeating action takes.