The film was shot with a distinctly 'Boston/Rhode Island' screen identity, while actively using Montreal for street scenes, interiors, and recognizable locations. The story follows a couple whose relationship rapidly develops after a chance meeting in a supermarket, then becomes entangled in a murder investigation linked to their timeline. Locations were chosen to contrast high-end modern spaces with older civic and night interiors, while maintaining a tense and contemporary tone.

Filming Locations:

Westbury Bar (on screen) / Club St-Denis (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where the couple's first date at a bar is shown, using classic interiors and the atmosphere of an old club to create an intimate yet slightly formal setting that facilitates dialogue scenes and carefully composed mise-en-scène.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Club St-Denis, a long-standing private members' club in Montreal's Latin Quarter, featuring antique rooms and carefully preserved interior details. Its historic interiors, formal layout, and upscale atmosphere allow it to serve as a refined bar or meeting place without major set alterations. This location is ideal for creating a sense of exclusivity and traditional chic, highlighting the characters' status and personality, making it a valuable asset for filmmakers.

Edlow Theatre (on screen) / Rialto Theatre (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where the exterior of the 'Edlow Theatre' and/or arrival moments are shown, using the recognizable cinema facade and lobby scale to present an important public cultural venue tied to the characters' movements around the city.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at the historic 1920s Rialto Theatre, located in Montreal's Outremont district. It is known for its Beaux-Arts facade and lavish interiors. This protected cultural venue is actively used for screenings and various events. Its majestic architecture and interior decoration make it ideal for impressive wide shots that create a sense of grandeur, as well as for staged entrance and exit scenes, lending them a special solemnity and significance.

Restaurant from the Episode (Episode Two) / Jérôme Ferrer – Europea (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where a scene in an upscale restaurant is shown, used to emphasize status, intimacy, and tension through a refined public setting, allowing for confidential dialogue while the surroundings signal wealth, taste, and a carefully maintained public image.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Jérôme Ferrer – Europea, a renowned fine dining establishment in downtown Montreal, designed for upscale service with carefully curated interiors. Its dining rooms and prominent street presence are perfect for high-level date or business meeting scenes requiring a premium, controlled atmosphere. The restaurant conveys luxury and sophistication, allowing filmmakers to capture an exclusive and status-driven ambiance, making it an ideal choice for key dramatic moments where every detail of the setting matters.

Oliver's Office (on screen) / Eidos Montréal Headquarters (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where office and work scenes related to Oliver are shown, using real corporate interiors and building access points to stage arrivals, conversations, and demonstrate the pressure of the investigation seeping into the characters' daily lives.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at the headquarters of Eidos Montréal, a modern office space in the city center associated with a major video game development studio. This real location offers contemporary corporate architecture, clean lines, and film-friendly interiors that convincingly appear as a professional workplace. The spacious rooms, minimalist design, and technological equipment create an ideal backdrop for showcasing a dynamic and high-tech environment where key events related to the investigation and the characters' professional activities unfold.

St. Patrick's Day Pub (on screen) / McKibbin's Irish Pub (Bishop Street) (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where a St. Patrick's Day celebration scene is shown, using a real working pub to film crowd scenes, character interactions in a noisy social space, and movement from the street into the venue, typical of a downtown nightlife district.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at McKibbin's Irish Pub on Bishop Street, a lively pub in downtown Montreal known for its Irish layout, signage, and event nights. This real establishment offers authentic crowd energy, convenient bar sightlines, and recognizable street access, making it ideal for festive celebration scenes. The pub's atmosphere captures the true spirit of the holiday, dynamic character interactions, and a sense of immersion in a mass gathering, creating a vibrant and believable backdrop for the story's development.

Diner Meeting Spot (Episode Four) / Green Spot Restaurant (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where a diner scene with Lee and Carl is shown, using an ordinary neighborhood restaurant to ground the investigation and relationship dynamics in a normal public space where private conversations still feel exposed.

In Reality

The scene was filmed at Green Spot Restaurant, a classic Montreal diner in the Saint-Henri district, operating for decades and recognizable by its simple storefront and no-frills interior. Its practical layout supports dialogue scenes with natural tables, aisles, and a realistic neighborhood eatery feel. This location perfectly conveys an everyday and casual atmosphere, creating a believable backdrop for deep conversations and plot development, where characters can feel both comfortable and vulnerable.

Old Port Street Café Area (on screen) / Old Port of Montreal (Jacques-Cartier Quay area) (real location)

In the Movie

Scene where a street coffee moment is shown, staged in a pedestrian waterfront area, using the open quay and dock views as a backdrop to create a relaxed public setting that contrasts with the series' investigative tension.

In Reality

The scene was filmed in the Old Port of Montreal, a pedestrian waterfront district with quays, promenades, and tourist infrastructure. The Jacques-Cartier Quay area offers ample walking space and water views that are well-suited for casual street conversations and transitional city moments. This location provides a scenic and dynamic backdrop, ideal for scenes where characters can catch their breath, enjoy the urban atmosphere, and discuss important details in a calmer setting, highlighting the diversity of city life and offering a visually appealing contrast to the main events.