sf-film-locations

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Custom SQL query returning 101 rows (hide)

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rowidTitleRelease YearLocationsFun FactsProduction CompanyDistributorDirectorWriterActor 1Actor 2Actor 3
1565 298 72 Palace of Fine Arts (3301 Lyon Street) The original Palace was built for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition, and completely destroyed in 1964. It was rebuilt in 1965. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1566 298 72 York Hotel (940 Sutter Street)   174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1567 298 72 San Francisco Drydock (20th and Illinois Streets)   174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1568 298 72 Park Hill Sanatorium (351 Buena Vista Avenue East) This location is now a condominium complex. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1569 298 72 Mission San Juan Bautista (2nd & Mariposa Streets)   174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1570 298 72 Mission Dolores (3321 16th Street, Mission District) Mission Dolores' official name is Mission San Francisco de Assis. It is the oldest building in San Francisco, built in 1791, and has survived two major earthquakes. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1571 298 72 Gough & Eddy Streets (Western Addition)   174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1572 298 72 Fort Point (Presidio, Golden Gate National Recreation Area) Built in 1853, Fort Point is the only West Coast fort built by the Union Army. Though the Confederate army planned to attack San Francisco, the commanding Confederate general learned that the war had ended while end route to SF. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1573 298 72 Fairmont Hotel (950 Mason Street, Nob Hill) In 1945 the Fairmont hosted the United Nations Conference on International Organization as delegates arrived to draft a charter for the organization. The U.S. Secretary of State, Edward Stettinius drafted the charter in the hotel's Garden Room. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1574 298 72 Ernie's Restaurant (847 Montgomery Street) Called the "Essex Club" in the film. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1575 298 72 Conservatory of Flowers (Golden Gate Park) The Conservatory, unveiled in 1879, is the oldest public conservatory in the Western Hemisphere. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1576 298 72 Claude Lane at Bush Street   174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1577 298 72 California Palace of the Legion of Honor (34th Avenue & Clement, Lincoln Park) Built in 1924, the Legion of Honor is a 3/4 replica of the Parisian Palais de la Legion d'Honneur. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1578 298 72 Brocklebank Apartments (1000 Mason Street)   174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1579 298 72 900 Lombard Street Lombard Street is not actually the most crooked in SF. That honor goes to Potrero Hill's Vermont Street between 22nd and 23rd. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1580 298 72 1007 Gough Street Tennis courts now sit on the site; in the movie the structure was Carlota Valdes' home. 174 3 81 258 432 231 106
1545 293 23 City Hall The dome of SF's City Hall is almost a foot taller than that of the US Capitol Building. In 1954, Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe married at the Beaux Arts-style building. 170 3 127 253 113 228 548
1517 288 40     4 3 236 248 424 223 545
1495 282 73 St. Peter & Paul's Church (666 Filbert Street, Washington Square) Exteriors of the church were used. 4 3 231 243 419 218 15
1456 275 23 Washington Street & Waverly Place (Chinatown)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1457 275 23 Sansome Street (The Embarcadero)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1458 275 23 Presidio (Golden Gate National Recreation Area) In 1776, Spain made the Presidio a fortified area. The area was then given to Mexico, but then given to the US in 1848. The 1994 demilitarization of the area in 1994 marked the end of its 219 years of military use. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1459 275 23 Montgomery & Vallejo Streets (Telegraph Hill)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1460 275 23 Market & 2nd Streets   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1461 275 23 Hayes & Polk Streets (Civic Center)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1462 275 23 Golden Gate Bridge With 23 miles of ladders and 300,000 rivets in each tower, the Golden Gate Bridge was the world's longest span when it opened in 1937. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1463 275 23 Fort Point (Presidio, Golden Gate National Recreation Area) Built in 1853, Fort Point is the only West Coast fort built by the Union Army. Though the Confederate army planned to attack San Francisco, the commanding Confederate general learned that the war had ended while end route to SF. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1464 275 23 Ferry Building Every hour and half-hour, the clock bell atop the Ferry Building chimes portions of the Westminster Quarters. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1465 275 23 Coit Tower The Tower was funded by a gift bequeathed by Lillie Hitchcock Coit, a socialite who reportedly liked to chase fires. Though the tower resembles a firehose nozzle, it was not designed this way. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1466 275 23 Civic Center Plaza   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1467 275 23 Battery Street (The Embarcadero)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1468 275 23 900 Block of Grant Avenue (Chinatown)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1469 275 23 700 Block of Jackson Street (Chinatown)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1470 275 23 200 Block of Sansome Street (Financial District)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1345 250 38 Golden Gate Bridge With 23 miles of ladders and 300,000 rivets in each tower, the Golden Gate Bridge was the world's longest span when it opened in 1937. 151 3 205 217 397 192  
1334 249 49 American Roofing Co. Building (297 Kansas Street, Potrero Hill)   92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1335 249 49 Alta Plaza Park (Steiner Street) The park was originally a rock quarry and served as a campground for many survivors of the 1906 earthquake. The site was converted to a park in 1910. 92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1336 249 49 Alcoa Building (1 Maritime Plaza) A partially-above ground parking structure near the building made it necessary for architects to make the Alcoa Building's diagonal bracing visible, instead of placing it inside and drastically reducing the amount usable interior space. 92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1337 249 49 Alamo Square (Hayes Valley)   92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1338 249 49 Westin St. Francis Hotel (335 Powell Street, Union Square) The hotel was originally supposed to be named the Crocker Hotel, after Charles Founder the railroad magnate who founded it. However, the hotel took the name the St. Francis after one of the earliest Gold Rush hotels. 92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1339 249 49 Union Square During the Civil War, pro-Union rallies were held in the Square, and thus the area was called "Union Square". 92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1340 249 49 Saks Fifth Avenue (384 Post Street, Union Square)   92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1341 249 49 One Embarcadero Center (Financial District)   92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1342 249 49 Neiman Marcus (150 Stockton Street, Union Square) In the film the City of Paris Department Store is featured. That establishment was located where Neiman Marcus stands today 92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1343 249 49 Financial District   92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1344 249 49 Cathedral Hill Hotel (1101 Van Ness Avenue, Civic Center)   92 3 127 216 178 191 530
1286 239 10 16th and Utah Helicopter flies over Utah St. from 16th, rises up before freeway 145 3 196 208 334 183  
1287 239 10 Van Ness between Fell and Lombard   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1288 239 10 California between Leavenworth and Powell   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1289 239 10 Mission at 1st and 2nd   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1290 239 10 Market at Mason   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1291 239 10 California at Larkin   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1292 239 10 California at Jones   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1293 239 10 Pine and Leavenworth   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1294 239 10 Howard St. from Embarcadero to 11 St.   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1295 239 10 Construction Site in front of 260 Stockton St. at Post St.   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1296 239 10 California St. between Drumm St. and Kearny St.   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1297 239 10 Market St. at Embarcadero area   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1298 239 10 Pine St. between Market and Kearny   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1299 239 10 Front St. between Market and Clay   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1300 239 10 Union Square   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1301 239 10 San Francisco - Oakland Bay Bridge   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1302 239 10 Mission St., Embarcadero, and Front between Clay and Market   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1303 239 10 Sutter Stockton Garage   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1304 239 10 Bush St. at Stockton St.   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1305 239 10 Powell St at Geary St   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1306 239 10 1 Market St. Landmark Building   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1307 239 10 Embarcadero between Pier 2 and Harrison   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1308 239 10 Pier 14   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1309 239 10 Pine St. between Market and Montgomery   145 3 196 208 334 183  
1213 224 4 Golden Gate Park   4 3 186 195 383 171 518
1214 225 28 West Harbor, Marina District   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1215 225 28 North Beach   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1216 225 28 Marina Green, Marina District Before the 1906 earthquake, the land on which Marina Green sits was a tidal marsh, and rubble from the earthquake was dumped on the site. However, the site was filled in to provide land for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exhibition. 4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1217 225 28 Kearny & Pacific Streets   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1218 225 28 Intersection of Grant & Fresno Streets (North Beach)   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1219 225 28 Intersection of Columbus & Mason Streets   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1220 225 28 Intersection of Columbus & Kearney Streets   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1221 225 28 Golden Gate Park   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1222 225 28 Golden Gate Bridge With 23 miles of ladders and 300,000 rivets in each tower, the Golden Gate Bridge was the world's longest span when it opened in 1937. 4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1223 225 28 Bessie Charmichael Elementary School (375 Seventh Street, SOMA)   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1224 225 28 500 Block of Pacific Avenue (Chinatown)   4 3 187 196 383 171 518
1225 226 37 Golden Gate Bridge With 23 miles of ladders and 300,000 rivets in each tower, the Golden Gate Bridge was the world's longest span when it opened in 1937. 4 3 186 197 383 171 518
1158 212 34 Ferry Building Every hour and half-hour, the clock bell atop the Ferry Building chimes portions of the Westminster Quarters. 4 3 175 184 375 162  
1133 209 5 Pier 24   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1547 209 5 Red's Java House (Pier 30-32, The Embarcadero)   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1548 209 5 Piers 30-32   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1549 209 5 Pier 39   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1550 209 5 Mojito (1337-1339 Grant Avenue)   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1551 209 5 McCovey Point, China Basin Park (24 Willy Mays Plaza)   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1552 209 5 Veterans' War Memorial Building (401 Van Ness Avenue)   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1553 209 5     4 3 111 181 324 160  
1554 209 5 La Bodega (1332 Grant Avenue at Vallejo)   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1555 209 5 Vesuvio Café (255 Columbus Avenue) Jack Kerouac was a regular at the café. 4 3 111 181 324 160  
1556 209 5 The Saloon (1232 Grant Avenue)   4 3 111 181 324 160  
1023 191 62 Balboa at 22nd Avenue   4 3 160 35 360 147 507
1024 191 62 The Music Concourse (Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive, Golden Gate Park) The theater closed in 1985. 4 3 160 35 360 147 507
1025 191 62 Surf Theater (4520 Irving Street)   4 3 160 35 360 147 507
1026 191 62 Hyde Street Cable Car   4 3 160 35 360 147 507
1027 191 62 Aquatic Park (Jefferson Street) Located at one end of Fisherman's Wharf, Aquatic Park was built as part of FDR's Works Progress Administration Project. 4 3 160 35 360 147 507
1028 191 62 15-17 Fresno Street   4 3 160 35 360 147 507
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