Fanspot
John Weir's offices
Although the action of the series Rabbit Hole is set in New York, the shooting took place in Toronto. The city has undergone several changes to resemble the American megalopolis. Rabbit Hole gave Kiefer Sutherland the opportunity to return to the city in which he grew up.
A Star Returns Home
The son of actor Donald Sutherland and actress Shirley Douglas, Kiefer Sutherland spent much of his childhood in Toronto, where he attended St. Michael’s College. These include St. Andrew’s College, Martingrove Collegiate Institute, Harbord Collegiate Institute and Malvern Collegiate Institute.
Several times during his career, the actor had the opportunity to shoot in Toronto but rarely for such a long time. The shooting of the first season of Rabbit Hole took place over several weeks.
An almost anonymous building
The building the production chose to house the offices of Kiefer Sutherland’s character John Weir’s company is located in downtown Toronto on Adelaide Street.
Built in brick, it houses a copy store on the first floor. A business that the teams in charge of the sets did not bother to make up. The surrounding stores were not hidden either, even if several signs and other elements evoking New York were installed to transform Adelaide Street into a Big Apple street. What about the explosion? It was completely realized in computer generated images and thus did not cause any damage in the city.
A star of espionage
Once again at the helm of a major series after 24 and Designated Survivor, Kiefer Sutherland told Screenrant about his role in Rabbit Hole: “I love the genre. It’s my favorite, and clearly I got a big dose of it with 24.. But just as a kid growing up, those were the movies that I wanted to watch. I got a call from John and Glenn, who were interested in developing a show that was going to harken back to The Three Days of the Condor and Marathon Man – films like that, and those were the films that I really grew up on and fell in love with.”
The first season of Rabbit Hole has 8 episodes.
379 Adelaide St W
In the heart of downtown Toronto, this office building stands out thanks to its red bricks, in contrast to the more modern buildings of the surroundings.
Offering commercial space located on the ground floor, the building at 379 Adelaide Street in Toronto is mainly composed of offices occupied by various companies. It is located on Adelaide Street, a street named for Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, the wife of King William IV. It has been the subject of several extensions over the years. The most recent dating back to 1965, when the street joined Duke Street. It is currently very busy because of its many shops.
The Fantrippers Buying Board
London's guide to the 1000 cult locations for films, series, music, comics and novels
Are you going to LONDON?
Are you fans of series, movies, comics, music, novels?
This guide is for you!
Harry Potter, James Bond, Bridget Jones, The Persuaders!, Black Mirror, The Crown, Dr Who, Mister Bean, Monty Python, Sherlock Holmes, Blake and Mortimer, The Beatles, David Bowie, The Who, Amy Winehouse, Dracula, Oliver Twist…
With more than 1000 cult locations for movies, TV series, music, comics, novels, the London Fantrippers Guide offers an unusual and unique travel experience through more than 1000 places of cult fiction specially selected for you.
It’s the bible of pop culture in the British capital!
With its three ways of consulting, discover London:
- by neighborhoods by immediately visualizing the right addresses around you
- by themes (bars, restaurants, shopping, gluttony, culture …) for a tailor-made outing according to your desires
- by works (cinema, TV series, music, comics, novels) to find the places of your favorite heroes and heroines.
After New York and Paris, this third book in the collection is enriched by a new model, a revised pagination (640 pages) and for the first time original film journeys (Harry Potter, James Bond, Alfred Hitchcock, romantic comedies, superheroes), series (God save the Queen, detective series, humor series, Dr Who), music (The Beatles, the Britpop, Icones 60-70 , pop, punk), comics (Blake and Mortimer, From Hell, superhero), Victorian London, thriller, Jack The Ripper, Sherlock Holmes.
Content quality
Interest for fans
Value for money
Discover all the places Rabbit Hole on our map
By Gilles Rolland
Passionné de cinéma, de rock and roll, de séries TV et de littérature. Rédacteur de presse et auteur des livres Le Heavy Metal au cinéma, Paroles de fans Guns N' Roses, Paroles de fans Rammstein et Welcome to my Jungle : 100 albums rock et autres anecdotes dépareillées. Adore également voyager à la recherche des lieux les plus emblématiques de la pop culture.