Landmarks & buildings

University College London

Public research university in London, England, United Kingdom

England · 51.5247, -0.1336

University College London, Gower Street, London, WC1E 6BT·Official site

1 film or series was filmed at University College London. Wikipedia names 11 more.

University College London
Photo: Diliff · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Movies filmed at University College London

Filmed here, per Wikipedia

Wikipedia says these were filmed in University College London too. Each title’s page links to the sentence that says so.

10 of 11

Filming locations nearby

What Wikipedia says about University College London

6 sentences quoted word for word from Wikipedia, each with the production it describes and a link to the article it comes from.

  • Inception 2010

    “On July 15, 2009, filming took place at University College London for the sequences occurring inside a Paris college of architecture in the story, including the library, Flaxman Gallery and Gustave Tuck Theatre.” Wikipedia
  • Batman Begins 2005

    “The Senate House of University College London was used for courtrooms.” Wikipedia
  • Atonement 2007

    “Much of the St Thomas's Hospital ward interior scenes were filmed at Park Place, Berkshire and the exterior scenes were filmed at University College London.” Wikipedia
  • Thunderbirds 2004

    “Other filming locations included Wellington College, Berkshire for Alan's school ("Wharton Academy"), University College London for the exterior of the fictional Bank of London, and Cliveden House, Buckinghamshire for Lady Penelope's mansion; this latter location had speed bumps removed from the drive to avoid damage to the FAB 1 vehicle.” Wikipedia
  • Law & Order: UK 2009–

    “The campus of University College London, including the main quadrangle and the cloisters, was used for the basis of filming for scenes aired in series six.” Wikipedia
  • The Awakening 1980

    “Studio filming was completed at Elstree Studios in Hertfordshire, along with location photography at University College London, whose interiors doubled for those of the British Museum.” Wikipedia