Постер к "Welcome to Derry"

Where was Welcome to Derry filmed

Welcome to Derry

Year: 2025

Genre:

Country:

The film was shot in various locations across Ontario, Canada, primarily transforming the picturesque town of Port Hope into the fictional Maine setting of Derry, with additional filming occurring in Hamilton and Borden. This anticipated miniseries serves as a compelling prequel to the acclaimed 2017 and 2019 cinematic adaptations of Stephen King's iconic novel. It delves deeper into the chilling origins and expanded mythology surrounding the terrifying entity known as Pennywise, exploring events set in 1962. The production meticulously recreated a mid-20th-century atmosphere, utilizing historic Art Deco cinemas, charming 19th-century architecture, and functional military bases to bring the eerie world to life, sharing many of its authentic backdrops with its cinematic predecessors.

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Locations

  • Canadian Forces Base Borden (CFB Borden)

    In movie

    Scene where The scenes that introduce and feature Major Leroy Hanlon and Captain Pauly Russo within the confines of the Derry Air Force Base, establishing a significant military presence in the narrative.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot at Canada's largest military training base, originally established in 1916 as a flying school during World War I. This extensive and historically significant facility provided a convincing and authentic setting for a fictional air force base.

  • Former Delta Secondary School

    In movie

    Scene where The scenes depicting Derry High School, capturing the quintessential academic environment and youthful interactions within the fictional setting before the school's actual closure.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot at an educational institution in Hamilton that concluded its operations at the end of the 2018–19 school year. This former secondary school offered an authentic and pre-existing institutional backdrop, perfect for portraying a period high school.

  • Lakeshore Road (near Port Hope)

    In movie

    Scene where The scene where the young character Matty Clements is seen hitchhiking late at night, a moment framed by the distinctive parallel lines of the Canadian Northern Railway and the Grand Trunk Railway running through the landscape.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot on a specific stretch of road just outside Port Hope, an area characterized by the prominent presence of two railway lines, the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk, which run almost parallel. This rural and industrial interface creates a compelling and atmospheric backdrop.

  • Port Hope Town Hall

    In movie

    Scene where The scenes where the grand Victorian-era Port Hope Town Hall seamlessly doubles as the Derry Public Library, showcasing its distinctive Neo-Classical details and historical architecture.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot in a magnificent Victorian-era red-brick building, completed in 1853, which is a significant landmark in Port Hope. Its impressive Neo-Classical details and well-preserved historical charm make it an ideal stand-in for a stately public library.

  • Strategic Air Command building (Building S-136 at CFB Borden)

    In movie

    Scene where The scenes set within the Strategic Air Command building, where much of the existing structure was notably enhanced through the use of CGI to create a specialized and impactful visual experience.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot within a specific structure, Building S-136, located on the extensive grounds of Canadian Forces Base Borden. This particular building provided the foundational architecture for the Strategic Air Command sequences, which were then digitally augmented.

  • The Capitol Theatre

    In movie

    Scene where The scene where the exterior and the grand hall of Derry's local cinema were meticulously captured, showcasing its beautifully restored 1930s atmospheric design and distinctive Art Deco façade. This location effectively brought the town's cinematic venue to life for the film.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot in a historical building located in Port Hope, a picturesque town on the north shore of Lake Ontario known for its remarkably well-preserved 19th-century architecture and charming streetscapes. This meticulously restored 1930s atmospheric theatre, featuring an impressive Art Deco façade, provided an ideal and authentic backdrop.

  • The Hanlon home

    In movie

    Scene where The scene depicting the Hanlon family residence, which was cleverly adapted for the narrative, notably by changing its exterior color from yellow to blue to suit the specific requirements of the episode.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot at a residential property located near downtown Brampton, which has a history of being used for filming. This versatile house was also identified as Phillip Malkin's residence and featured in the CBS series Sheriff Country.

  • Veronica 'Ronnie' Grogan's house

    In movie

    Scene where The scenes that take place at Veronica 'Ronnie' Grogan's residential property, a house that distinctively contributes to the film's period aesthetic with its vintage appearance.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot at a residential building situated at 94 East Avenue South in Hamilton's Stinson neighbourhood. This specific property is notable for its authentic vintage look, which has also made it a recurring feature in the Murdoch Mysteries series.

  • Walton Street (Port Hope)

    In movie

    Scene where The scene featuring Matty in the family car, as well as being prominently used for establishing shots that visually define the fictional town of Derry. The street's central location near the river bridge is key.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot on Port Hope's main central street, particularly around the iconic bridge crossing the Ganaraska River. This vibrant thoroughfare is a quintessential part of the town's picturesque charm, boasting well-preserved 19th-century architecture that perfectly embodies a historical setting.

  • Westdale Theatre

    In movie

    Scene where The scene where the intricate interior of the cinema was filmed, providing a crucial backdrop for the viewing of the 1962 horror-drama Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?. This setting captures the vintage cinematic experience.

    Real

    Scene was shot The scene was shot in a historic Art Deco cinema that originally opened its doors in 1935, located in Hamilton. This distinguished venue, renowned for its architectural heritage and classic design, frequently serves as a rental location for various film productions and special events.