Poster News of the World 2020

Where was News of the World filmed

2020, Drama Action Western Adventure
Filming country: USA

News of the World was filmed in Sante Fe in the United States of America.

Locations

Bonanza Creek Ranch

Santa Fe

Scene where A befriended couple in town is ready to help the captain and keep the girl safe temporarily.

Scene was shot Bonanza Creek Ranch was originally called the Jarrett Ranch when Hollywood first showed an interest. The year was l955 and the film was The Man From Laramie, starring Jimmy Stewart. The Hughes Family has owned the Bonanza Creek Ranch since the 1980’s. Their first dealings in the filming business were with Columbia Pictures and a project called Silverado. Along with cattle ranching, Bonanza Creek Ranch has been a prime location for weddings, and commercials such as, Dr. Pepper and Ford Motor Company.

Real

In movie


Bonanza Creek Ranch

Santa Fe

Scene where Captain Kidd and Johanna arrive at Red Rivers Station at the same time the cattle enters Red River Station. The captain takes the girl to the the union duty officer.

Scene was shot Bonanza Creek Ranch was originally called the Jarrett Ranch when Hollywood first showed an interest. The year was l955 and the film was The Man From Laramie, starring Jimmy Stewart. The Hughes Family has owned the Bonanza Creek Ranch since the 1980’s. Their first dealings in the filming business were with Columbia Pictures and a project called Silverado. Along with cattle ranching, Bonanza Creek Ranch has been a prime location for weddings, and commercials such as, Dr. Pepper and Ford Motor Company.

Real

In movie


El Rancho de las Golondrinas

Santa Fe

Scene where Kidd goes back to the Leonberger family to pick up Johanna and take her with him.

Scene was shot El Rancho de las Golondrinas is a living history museum located on 200 acres in a rural farming valley just south of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The Museum, dedicated to the history, heritage and culture of 18th and 19th century New Mexico, opened in 1972 (Golondrinas.org). “We found a log cabin in this wooded valley that had once been a schoolhouse,” Production Designer David Crank says. “It had a rather rough field across from it and an adobe structure nearby, everything we needed to create the more established, yet hardscrabble farm.”

Real

In movie


334 Los Pinos Rd, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87507, États-Unis

Santa Fe

Scene where Captain Kidd arrives at his home in San Antonio.

Scene was shot Kidd’s house in San Antonio was decorated in a 200-year-old home that features Spanish-Pueblo Revival-style adobe architecture, also known as El Zaguán. This location started as the home of James L. Johnson and his wife in 1854. raised a family of seven children and managed a busy farm and household of numerous staff, hands and visitors. They added on to the initially modest building over the following decades. After losing his wealth the property was bought by the wealthy widow who lived next door, Margretta Dietrich in 1928. After Dietrich’s death in 1961, the same year Historic Santa Fe Foundation was founded, a corporation called El Zaguan, Inc. was formed to see to the use and continued care of El Zaguan.

Real

In movie


Bonanza Creek Ranch

Santa Fe

Scene where Captain Kidd visits a befriended couple hoping that they can help him.

Scene was shot Bonanza Creek Ranch was originally called the Jarrett Ranch when Hollywood first showed an interest. The year was l955 and the film was The Man From Laramie, starring Jimmy Stewart. The Hughes Family has owned the Bonanza Creek Ranch since the 1980’s. Their first dealings in the filming business were with Columbia Pictures and a project called Silverado. Along with cattle ranching, Bonanza Creek Ranch has been a prime location for weddings, and commercials such as, Dr. Pepper and Ford Motor Company.

Real

In movie


Delgado House

Santa Fe

Scene where Captain Kidd visits his attorney and friend Mr. Branholme who tells him about his wife.

Scene was shot The Delgado House was built in 1890 by Felipe B. Delgado, a socially prominent Santa Fe merchant. It remained in the possession of the Delgado family until 1970. In January 1980 it was donated by owner John Gap Meem to The Historic Santa Fe Foundation to insure its continued preservation.

Real

In movie



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