The film "Café Society" was filmed in Los Angeles and New York, USA.

Filming Locations:

Grauman's Chinese Theatre

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at After the success of the nearby Egyptian Theatre, showman Sid Grauman built the Chinese Theatre in 1927, designed by architects Meyer and Holler. This grand movie palace was built at more than twice the cost of his previous venue and is known for its opulence both inside and out. It was at this theatre that the famous celebrity handprints began, starting with Norma Talmadge before construction was even completed, and now featuring over 200 concrete blocks in the forecourt. Grauman hired specialist Jean Klossner to develop an extremely hard concrete specifically for preserving the handprints.

Bow Bridge (Central Park)

In the Movie

In Reality

The scene was filmed at The cast-iron bridge over the lake, designed by Calvert Vaux and Jacob Wrey Mould and opened in 1862, was the first cast-iron bridge built in the park. Bow Bridge is the longest bridge in Central Park, measuring 87 feet. The bridge is topped with eight cast-iron urns, which are duplicates installed in 2008 to replace the originals that disappeared in the 1920s.