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| Experiment what these characters did by visiting these emblematic locations! |
Some of the best dialogues and storylines in movies and tv shows have been held in coffee houses. Whether they were filmed on a set or a real place, we’ve seen many of our favorite characters fall in love, laugh, and meet their fates in restaurants and coffee shops. Many of these iconic moments pivoted cinema's history and were engraved in our minds. We’ll always remember them for what they made us feel. So what if we told you that you could revisit their scenarios in real life?
If you’re a hardcore fan and love to know absolutely everything about your most beloved films and tv shows, then we might have something for you on our little list. If you also happen to be a cafes' aficionado, then today's article definitely has a lot to offer you. Relive the magic, cinematography, and art of some of the world's best productions with these coffee shops and restaurants from movies and tv shows you can visit in real life!
Speedy’s Cafe - Sherlock
This little cafe with excellent prices and food served as one of the sets for the BBC’s famous TV series, Sherlock. It was a place for many important meetings, and it actually played a role by itself in some of the episodes. Speedy’s Cafe is located in North Gower Street in London, and you can find the door of Sherlock’s and Watson’s apartment building right to its left. The production team completely repainted the cafe's interior, so if you visit it, you’ll find this new decoration remains in place, making it even truer to what you saw on-screen!
Café Des Deux Moulins - Amélie
If you’ve ever taken an interest in French films, the chances are that Amélie was one of the first ones you ever watched. If this movie enchanted you from beginning to end with its odd characters and beautiful cinematography, then we have good news for you! If you ever happen to go to Paris, you can visit Amélie’s workplace at the Café Des Deux Moulins, located at Montmartre.
Holsten’s Ice Cream Parlor - The Sopranos
Whether you loved it or hated it, the final scene of one of the greatest television series ever made a tremendous impact in pop culture. And it all happened at this eatery. You can feel what it’s like to be in the same place where Tony Soprano ordered his famous onion rings in Holsten’s, located in Bloomfield, New Jersey. After James Gandolfini (Tony Soprano) died, its owner paid respect to the actor by closing the booth where the mafia family shared their last on-screen meal. On that table, he placed a “Reserved” sign. "It's to let the people know who come in and look at that booth. They will see the sign that it's reserved for the Soprano Family", he told the Daily News.
Monk’s Cafe (Tom’s Restaurant) - Seinfeld
This diner, located at 2880 Broadway, served as the exterior facade for Seinfeld’s fictional Monk’s Cafe. Every episode of this comedy series showed the famous neon sign at the entrance. Even though many years have passed, it stays relatively the same. The interior is also decorated with Seinfeld-related objects, so it’s a must-go if you consider yourself a real fan.
Twede’s Cafe - Twin Peaks
In 1989, director David Lynch found in Twede’s Cafe the perfect place to film its critically acclaimed TV series, Twin Peaks. Twin Peaks’ Double R Diner couldn’t have found a better setting than the romantic and mysterious aura of this iconic cafe, built in the 1940’s and located in Northbend, Washington. When you visit it, don’t forget to ask for their famous cherry pie and cup of coffee!
Did we leave any famous cafe out? Is there any fictional coffee shop you would wish was a real location? Let us know in the comments! At That Coffee Roasters, we love to remember all the ways coffee's culture has been present in our daily lives and works of art!
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| Do you have any other fiction coffee shop you wish it was real? |
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