The film was shot in several locations, including New York and other international places. The story follows Stephanie Patrick, played by Blake Lively, who spirals into self-destruction after a devastating plane crash kills her entire family. When she stumbles upon evidence suggesting the crash was not an accident but a deliberate act, her grief turns into a burning desire for answers. She turns to a former CIA operative, played by Jude Law, who reluctantly agrees to help her track down those responsible. What begins as a search for truth quickly escalates into a dangerous mission of revenge as Stephanie transforms and goes undercover into the network behind the attack. The film blends thriller and action elements with a deeply personal story of loss and transformation, taking viewers through gritty urban environments and tense confrontations.

Filming Locations:

65 Central Park West

In the Movie

The scene where characters interact near this elegant Upper West Side building overlooking Central Park, highlighting the contrast between Stephanie's troubled state and the wealthy world of those she pursues in her quest for revenge for the plane crash.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at a prestigious residential building on Manhattan's Upper West Side, located between West 66th and West 67th Streets, directly across from Central Park. The building is a classic pre-war apartment tower that has appeared in various films and TV projects. Its prime location with park views makes it an instantly recognizable and visually striking backdrop for scenes set in wealthy New York.

Mott Street, Chinatown

In the Movie

The scene where Stephanie Patrick navigates the crowded streets of Chinatown during her investigation, blending into the densely populated neighborhood as she follows leads related to the conspiracy behind the plane crash that killed her family.

In Reality

The scene was filmed on a narrow, bustling street in the heart of Manhattan's Chinatown, located between Bayard Street and Pell Street. This stretch of Mott Street is one of the oldest and most iconic parts of Chinatown, surrounded by Chinese restaurants, tea shops, and small grocery stores. It has frequently appeared in films due to its dense urban atmosphere and cultural flavor.