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Right now, there are almost 150 movie, TV series and music video filming locations video documentaries and close to 2,000 then and now filming location photos here on the site and accessible to anyone who has made a small donation and is a current member of the site. Click here to donate and unlock all the content on the site now!
Or, if you would like to browse the site first, there's plenty to see for non-members too! Keep scrolling down the page. And be sure to check out the Free Preview Filming Location Then and Now Videos (click here) and the Featured Then and Now Filming Locations Photo Comparisons (click here).
For a complete listing of every movie, TV series episode and music video covered on the site, go to the Video Listings page by clicking here.
A rich kid has just moved into the neighborhood and despite the Gang's best attempts to welcome him, he wants nothing to do with them. To make matters worse, he has a nice shiny fire engine (for two) and Wally's girlfriend takes an instant liking to it. Not to be outdone, the Gang builds their OWN fire engine and the rich kid challenges them to a race down a very steep hill.
Besides the very elaborate fire engine that the Gang builds using scraps of wood and other items found around the neighborhood, the other most memorable part of this film is the location of the very steep hill where the race takes place. Upon seeing the hill, Stymie quips, "What hill?"
The full then and now video documentary of all the movie locations from this film is in The Little Rascals Filming Locations Videos section of the site. Click here and scroll down the page to view it now.
By making a small donation to the site, you can become a member and view this video documentary in its entirety, plus all the other movie location then and now video documentaries here on the site.
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In this Three Stooges movie, three professors spot the Stooges at work as trash collectors and they make a bet among themselves that the Stooges can be turned into proper, civilized gentlemen. Of course, we all know that is NOT possible!
Like many of The Three Stooges movies, when a city street was needed as a location, they went out to North Larchmont Blvd in Los Angeles to film on the 100 block. This film gives us a great look at the street as it was in the mid 1930s and remarkably, most of the buildings seen in the movie are still standing today and in very good shape. The film ends at the Rudolph Valentino memorial of all places!
The full then and now video documentary of all the movie locations from this film is in The Three Stooges Filming Locations Videos section of the site - just click here and scroll down the page.
A small donation (starting at just $6) gets you access to view this video documentary in its entirety, plus all the other filming locations then and now video documentaries here on the site.
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Laurel and Hardy are trying to once again sneak out on the wives for a night out on the town, but the town gossip is following their every move!
The film location used in this Laurel and Hardy movie is in the West Adams district of Los Angeles. The home seen in the film still stands today but came within 50 feet of being buried under the I-10 freeway during construction in the 1960s. Fortunately the freeway planners decided to build across the street and these beautiful homes - over 100 years old - are still standing today.
Current members who have supported this site with a small donation can view the complete filming locations then and now video documentary by going to the Laurel and Hardy Movie Location Documentary Videos section of the website by clicking here and scrolling down the page.
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Scoutmaster Charley Chase is taking his troop out on a hike into the country to Idyllwild but gets lost on the way. He asks a traffic cop for directions and ends up causing a massive traffic jam.
This quick excerpt from the complete movie location then and now video documentary on this film concentrates on the intersection where most of the action described above takes place. Interestingly - via Hollywood editing magic - the scene was filmed at TWO intersections about a mile away from each other. The first is in the Palms neighborhood of Los Angeles while the second is in downtown Culver City.
If you've made a small donation to support this site and are a current member, you can view the complete movie locations then and now video documentary in the Charley Chase Filming Location Videos section of the website by clicking here.
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In this Little Rascals movie, a modest, unassuming house built in 1932 and still standing today was featured as the home of a rich kid that just moved into the neighborhood. The Gang gives him a warm welcome but he wants nothing to do with them. Adding insult to injury, he has a nice shiny fire engine (for two) and Wally's girlfriend takes an instant liking to it. The Gang builds their OWN fire engine and the rich kid challenges them to a race down a very steep hill.
The full then and now photo gallery of all the movie locations from this film is towards the bottom of this page of The Little Rascals Movie Locations Photo Galleries section of the site. Click here and scroll down the page to view it now.
By making a small donation to the site, you can become a member and view this video documentary and filming locations then and now photo gallery in its entirety, plus all the other movie location then and now video documentaries and photo galleries here on the site.
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The Three Stooges are at work collecting trash (which appears to consist mainly of noisy cans!). A group of professors walking by notice the Stooges and their "lower class" behavior and offer to turn the Stooges into perfect gentlemen.
The early scenes of this Three Stooges movie were filmed on North Larchmont Blvd in Los Angeles on the 100 block. Most of the buildings seen in this then and now photo comparison still stand today. The major exception being the movie theater that used to be a 149 N. Larchmont. It was demolished in 1959. The Hollywood(land) sign is also visible on the mountain in the distance.
See the full then and now photo gallery of movie locations from this film in The Three Stooges Movie Locations Photo Galleries section of the site - just click here.
A small donation (starting at just $6) gets you access to view this video documentary in its entirety, plus all the other filming locations then and now video documentaries and photo galleries here on the site,
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The film location used in this Laurel and Hardy movie is in the West Adams district of Los Angeles in front of 1750 West 22nd Street. The home seen in the film still stands today and is now over 100 years old (built in 1923).
When the I-10 Santa Monica Freeway was built in the 1960s, the freeway planners decided to build directly across the street from this house. As a result, this historic film location came within 50 feet of being buried under the I-10 freeway. Fortunately, this entire block of beautiful old homes - some built as early as 1905 - are still here today.
Current members who have supported this site with a small donation can view the complete filming locations then and now photo gallery by going to the Laurel and Hardy Movie Locations Photo Galleries section of the website by clicking here and scrolling down the page.
If you would like to support this site and become a member, click here to donate - and thank you!
Scoutmaster Charley Chase is taking his troop out on a hike into the country to Idyllwild but gets lost on the way. He asks a traffic cop for directions during which time he causes a massive traffic jam at the corner of Motor Avenue and Tabor Street in the Palms neighborhood of Los Angeles.
This intersection was very popular with filmmakers, having appeared in several Our Gang / The Little Rascals movies in the 1920s, several other Charley Chase movies of the early and mid-1930s and even in a Charlie's Angels episode!
Unfortunately, as is too often the case in Los Angeles, no building stands forever even if it is a historic movie location. This sequence of photos shows us the commercial building that occupied the northeast corner of Motor and Tabor as it was in 1933, its last days in 2017, the site after the building had been demolished, and the modern apartment building that occupies the site today.
If you've made a small donation to support this site and are a current member, you can view the complete movie locations then and now photo gallery for this film in the Charley Chase Movie Locations Photo Galleries section of the website by clicking here.
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New and updated movie locations and TV filming locations then and now videos and photos will be added at least once per month and will only be available here.
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