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The shooting locations of Morbius

Young Michael Morbius (Charles Shotwell) is being treated in a children’s hospital in Greece. Afflicted with a rare blood disease, he meets Milo (Joseph Esson), a boy with the same condition. The beginning of a beautiful friendship. Orthodox church in the Notting Hill district, the Saint Sophia Cathedral was built in 1879 after two years of work.

The Byzantine-style Cathedral of Saint Sophia houses a Greek polyphonic choir, Byzantine music, a dance school and a teaching center dedicated to the history of Greece and the Greek language. It is the third London church to bear this name.

The time has come for Michael Morbius (Jared Leto) to try his miracle cure for the blood disease he has. His millionaire friend Milo (Matt Smith) charters a boat in international waters off the coast of New York to allow the scientist to work in peace. The ship appearing on the screen is actually the HMS Belfast. Inaugurated on July 23, 1936, the HMS Belfast actively participated in the conflict against Hitler’s armed forces. After protecting Arctic convoys in the North Sea, it joined the Normandy landing fleet in June 1944. Positioned in the Far East after the conflict, it was used in the Korean War, from 1950 to 1952. His last major mission. Now moored in the port of London, it has been open to visitors since Trafalgar Day in 1971.

Wanted by the police after the incident on the container ship where he tried his miracle cure on himself, Michael Morbius (Jared Leto) confronts two policemen in the lobby of the building where his laboratory is located. A place actually located in London and not in New York, as suggested by the scenario.13-storey building in central London, the One London Wall rises to 58.50 meters.

Confronted by his former friend Milo (Matt Smith), who has become a vampire after ingesting his cure, Michael Morbius (Jared Leto) must confront him in the corridors of the New York subway. A sequence shot far from the Big Apple, on the platform of a London subway station well known to moviegoers. Opened on March 10, 1906, Charing Cross Underground Station has been modified and renovated several times since its opening. It has a section closed to the public, regularly used for filming movies and other series. Over the years, the station has regularly appeared in movies and television shows such as An American Werewolf in London, 28 Weeks Later, Thor: The Dark World, and Killing Eve.