The film was shot in New York and Providence. In New York, the bustling streets of Manhattan, office buildings, and city parks were used to create an atmosphere of business rhythm and modern hustle. In Providence, filming took place against the backdrop of historic neighborhoods with cozy architecture and picturesque views, adding special charm and allure to the shots. The locations helped convey the contrast between the dynamics of the metropolis and the tranquility of an old city. The locations brought vibrancy.
Filming Locations:
Bethesda Terrace (Central Park)
In the Movie
In Reality



The scene was filmed at Bethesda Terrace, located at the end of The Mall shopping center and next to the lake. It is a landmark of Central Park. Built during the Civil War, the terrace is adorned with intricate ceramic tiles and the "Angel of the Waters" fountain, designed by the prominent American sculptor Emma Stebbins.
Loeb Boathouse (Central Park)
In the Movie
In Reality
Jane's Apartment (Building Exterior)
In the Movie
The scene where Jane's personal routines and quieter moments are emphasized by this neighborhood exterior, enhancing the sense of her non-work life away from wedding and corporate venues, and adding realism to her daily commutes and home base.
In Reality
The scene was filmed at 310 East 9th Street, a residential building in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan, surrounded by low- and mid-rise buildings and typical storefronts. This location offers a convincing "real life" contrast to the office and wedding locations in the film, emphasizing the ordinariness and groundedness of the heroine's daily life, which is important for her character. Its authenticity allows viewers to better immerse themselves in the character's everyday life and see her real life.
The New York Palace Hotel (Exterior)
In the Movie
The scene where Jane moves through a luxurious wedding and business setting, and the exterior shots convey the high-class atmosphere of Manhattan and the continuous flow of events she gets involved in, including arrivals, departures, and street-level interactions.
In Reality
The scene was filmed at The Lotte New York Palace, a luxury hotel on Madison Avenue next to St. Patrick's Cathedral, widely used for film and television due to its majestic facade, bustling curb activity, and instantly recognizable midtown location. This place is ideal for scenes requiring an atmosphere of prestige and dynamism, reflecting the vibrant life of New York and giving each scene a sense of scale and importance. Its unique combination of architectural beauty and urban hustle makes it a valuable asset for cinema.
Bethesda Terrace (Central Park)
In the Movie
The scene where characters are placed in a recognizable public landmark that supports the romantic comedy tone—busy enough to feel real, but structured enough to stage dialogue and walking scenes with clear visual continuity and iconic backdrops.
In Reality
The scene was filmed at Bethesda Terrace, one of the most frequently filmed architectural features of Central Park, with its ornate arcade, staircases, and adjacent Bethesda Fountain area. This structure provides natural cover, surrounding city park sounds, and strong symmetrical backgrounds, creating an ideal space for romantic and significant scenes where aesthetics and atmosphere play a key role. Its recognizability adds special significance to the scenes and makes them more memorable.
DUMBO Street Corner (Brooklyn)
In the Movie
The scene where a transitional moment in New York unfolds on a gritty yet photogenic Brooklyn block, providing a distinct texture compared to Midtown and helping the film show that the characters' lives extend beyond one neighborhood.
In Reality
The scene was filmed at the intersection of 25 Washington Street and Plymouth Street in the DUMBO neighborhood, Brooklyn. This area is known for its cobblestone streets, converted industrial buildings, and proximity to the Manhattan Bridge. The corner is often used for wide shots and walking-and-talking scenes, giving the film an authentic urban feel and showcasing a contrast with the more glamorous Manhattan locations. This place is ideal for creating dynamic and characterful shots that enhance the film's atmosphere.
Meatpacking District Street Corner (Manhattan)
In the Movie
The scene where the rhythms of work and city life are supported by a downtown streetscape that feels modern and bustling, providing characters with an authentic Manhattan backdrop for entering/exiting workplaces and moving between meetings.
In Reality
The scene was filmed at the intersection of Gansevoort Street and Greenwich Street, on the edge of the Meatpacking District. This area is defined by wide streets, a mix of historic and modern facades, and heavy pedestrian traffic. It is often chosen for street-level filming to convey a trendy downtown look, ideal for scenes where the dynamics of city life and the modern aesthetic of New York are important. Its unique blend of old and new creates a striking visual backdrop.

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