FlashForward was filmed in Los Angeles in the United States of America.
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Los Angeles Union Station
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La escena se rodó Constructed in the 1930s to consolidate several different rail services, this grand terminal was constructed on the ruins of the city's original Chinatown at a cost of $11 million. The station was designed primarily by John & Donald Parkinson in a mishmash of different styles. Across the tracks and connected by an underground tunnel is the Patsaouras Transit Plaza designed by Ehrenkrantz & Eckstut which hosts a number of bus lines as well as the Metro's offices.
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Los Angeles Convention Center
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La escena se rodó Constructed in 1971 and expanded several times over the years, is a 720,000 square foot events space located in downtown Los Angeles. The distinctive green glass and white steel south annex was designed by architect James Ingo Freed and opened in 1993 to become the main entrance.
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John Ferraro Building
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La escena se rodó The John Ferraro Building was constructed in 1965 to consolidate operations for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. It is a 17-story building designed by A.C. Martin & Associates in the Corporation-International Style. The pond surrounding the building is part of building's air conditioning and heating systems, reducing power usage in the summer and allowing the building to be heated without a boiler in the winter. The concrete slabs extending past the windows act as shades to also help keep the building cool.
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Signature Flight Support (VNY)
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Figueroa at Wilshire
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Malibu Beach Inn
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Merry-Go-Round (Santa Monica Pier)
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Tinhorn Flats Saloon & Grill
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Former Sixth Street Viaduct
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La escena se rodó The Sixth Street Viaduct was constructed in 1932 to span the Los Angeles River and became a distinctive feature of Los Angeles. The bridge was designed by architect Louis Hout with a pair of swooping metal arches and Art Deco styling. Due to seismic instability and chemical corrosion of the concrete the bridge was closed in 2016 and subsequently demolished to make way for a new span.
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MacArthur Park
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Los Angeles City Hall
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La escena se rodó The Los Angeles City Hall is a 32-story office building constructed in 192 and was the first dedicated city hall for Los Angeles. The building was designed in an amalgam of styles and kept from deliberately invoking any one in particular. Due to the city charter limiting building heights the tower was the tallest building in Los Angeles until 1964.
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Bradbury Building
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La escena se rodó The oldest surviving commercial building in downtown was constructed in 1893 for gold-mining millionaire Lewis L. Bradbury by George Wyman & Sumner Hunt. The building's mild Romanesque exterior hides an ornate Victorian court with a massive skylight, wrought iron railings, marble stairs, and caged elevators. After falling into disrepair over the years, the office building was extensively restored in 1991 and in 1996 it became to the LAPD's Internal Affairs division as well as several other government agencies.
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Santa Monica Pier
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La escena se rodó The iconic landmark originally began its life as two separate piers with different owners and purposes. The first was the Municipal Pier constructed in 1909 to carry sewer pipes away from the beach. The shorter Pleasure Pier was constructed in 1916 by Charles & Arthur Looff to hold an amusement park. The distinctive entry arch and bridge were constructed to 1938. The pier was acquired by the city in 1974 and saved from demolishment by a community campaign. The pier currently houses the Pacific Park family amusement park with a solar powered Ferris wheel, an arcade, museum, aquarium, merry-go-round, and several restaurants.
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Point Dume & Westward Beach
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La escena se rodó A small state preserve located at the southernmost point of Malibu is quite popular with rock climbers looking for a relatively easy climb. The promontory is distinctly visible from adjacent Westward Beach which continues northwest up to the more popular Zuma Beach.
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