- (0:03) Responding To A Man Who Is Trying To Climb A High-Rise Building / Atwater Apartments; 355 E. Ohio Street, Chicago (Note: They Park On E. Grand Avenue Before They Go In The Building)
- (0:18) Responding To A Woman In A Taxi With An Object In Her Eye / 401 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago
- (0:23) Kidd Running A Stop Sign And Getting Into A Traffic Accident / 1300 S. Blue Island Avenue, Chicago
- (0:26) Severide Meeting With The Police At The Radicon Warehouse / 2600 W. 19th Street, Chicago (Note: The Scene Took Place On The S. Rockwell Side Of This Corner Building)
- (0:28) Casey And Dawson Meeting Up At A Benefit / Intercontinental Hotel Chicago Magnificent Mile; 505 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago
- (0:39) Severide And Seager Leaving Stateville Prison / Cook County Jail; 3031 S. California Blvd, Chicago
Chicago Fire: Season 8 - Episode 9; Best Friend Magic
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I adore this TV show so much that I even moved to Chicago. I remmember the time when first saw Michigan Avenue, it literaly blew my mind
ReplyDeleteChicago's iconic skyline never disappoints, and using the Atwater Apartments in "Chicago Fire" really sets the tone for a dramatic scene! It’s always exciting to recognize real locations in TV shows. Retro bowl
ReplyDeleteGreat post! Chicago and LA, quintessential filming spots. It's amazing how many iconic scenes were shot in these cities. Speaking of iconic, remember the frustration of flappy bird? This information is much easier to navigate than that game was! Perhaps adding details on specific film permits needed or popular "spotting" locations for movie shoots could enrich the article. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteWhat a fantastic resource for location scouts and film fans! Tracking down the real filming locations of Chicago Fire is such dedicated work. The way the show uses authentic Chicago architecture and neighborhoods gives it such a grounded, gritty feel that studio sets just can't replicate. Image to video AI tools are now helping fans create side-by-side comparison videos of filming locations vs. on-screen scenes. Love this blog!
ReplyDeleteThe detail in tracking down specific filming locations is impressive. Chicago Fire does a great job of actually using real Chicago neighborhoods, which makes the on-location research like this so much more rewarding.
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