Friends with Benefits was filmed in New York & Los Angeles in the United States of America.
Locations
Central Park
Scene was shot A small series of trails and rocks to the east of The Pond.
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In movie
Big Cinemas Manhattan
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In movie
Hollywood Sign
Real
In movie
Harper's Beach House
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In movie
Grand Central Terminal
Scene was shot While colloquially known as Grand Central Station, this building has borne its current name since its construction in 1903 to replace the older Grand Central Depot. The train station houses 44 platforms, more than any other station in the world, all of which are below ground split into two levels. The most famous part of the station is the cavernous Main Concourse topped with an elaborate astronomical mural designed by architect Whitney Warren and artist Paul César Helleu.
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In movie
The Mall
Scene was shot The Mall, running from the flower bed on Center Drive in the south to Bethesda Terrace in the north, is the only straight path in the entire park. The path runs through a series of statues of famous writers known as the Literary Walk and past the Naumburg Bandshell. The walkway and surrounding American elms were built in 1857 and designed as part of the large park by landscape architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux.
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In movie
Pantages Theatre
Scene where Concert venue where John Mayer is suppose to play.
Scene was shot The Pantages Theatre is a class Art Deco film palace & vaudeville stage which opened in 1930 by architect B. Marcus Priteca for the Pantages Theatre Circuit. For a decade starting in 1949 the theatre hosted the Academy Awards while under the ownership of Howard Hughes. Regular film screenings ended in 1977 and since then the venue has hosted live theatre performances. A major restoration in 2000 brought the theatre back to its original glory.
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In movie
Times Square
Scene was shot Times Square is an incredible popular tourist destination at the heart of Manhattan's Broadway Theater District. The north half of the square is also known as Father Duffy Square, named in 1937 after U.S. Army Chaplain Francis P. Duffy who was the most highly decorated cleric in the history of the Army for his service during WWI. The square contains the distinctive red TKTS booth with tiered seating and a statue of the father of American musical comedy, George M. Cohan. The south side of Times Square continues past 45th Street.
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In movie
Rooftop
Scene was shot A 49 story office building constructed in 1982 that sits a block from Grand Central Station.
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In movie
Bethesda Terrace
Scene was shot Sitting at the end of The Mall and beside The Lake, Bethesda Terrace is a Central Park landmark. Constructed during the Civil War, the terrace contains ornate ceramic tiles and a fountain called Angel of the Waters designed by prominent American sculptor Emma Stebbins.
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In movie
