The film "Hail, Caesar!" was filmed in Los Angeles, USA.

Filming locations:

Church

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at Built in 1932 in the English Gothic Revival style designed by the architects of Allison & Allison, the First Congregational Church of Los Angeles is a massive steel-reinforced concrete structure with a 157-foot tower. The church houses the second largest church organ in the world.

Vasquez Rocks

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at A park of about 1000 acres located north of Los Angeles, with distinctive uplifted rock formations. The unique appearance and location within the thirty-mile zone have made the rocks an extremely popular filming location since they first appeared in the film 'Werewolf of London' in 1935.

Lazy Ol' Moon Premiere

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at This 2,000-seat hall was built in 1931 as an ornate movie palace. It was designed by S. Charles Lee and Samuel Tilden Norton in the French Baroque style with a grand central staircase in the lobby surrounded by lavish decorations. The theater opened with the premiere of Charlie Chaplin's film 'City Lights' in January 1931. The theater closed to the public in 1994 but is still used for special events and filming.

Joseph Silverman's Office

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at This building was built in 1929 by architect George H. Kelham for the Los Angeles headquarters of the Hills Bros. Coffee company. The lower floor of the building is a large warehouse, and the upper floor is offices.

Jesus Set

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at This part of Griffith Park, also known as Brush Canyon, is popular for filming due to its remote and rugged appearance. The distinctive cave is actually a tunnel formed when the canyon was used as a quarry in the early 1900s.

Capitol Studios (exterior)

In the movie

In reality

The scene was filmed at Built in the 1930s to consolidate several different railway services, this grand terminal was erected on the ruins of the city's original Chinatown at a cost of $11 million. The station was designed primarily by John and Donald Parkinson in a mishmash of various styles. Across the tracks, connected by an underground tunnel, is the Patsaouras Transit Plaza, designed by Ehrenkrantz & Eckstut, which serves several bus lines and also houses the Metro offices.