Margot vs. Lily (2016)
Nothing verified yet — 4 candidates from our sources, below.
Candidates, not yet verified
4 places named by a source we have not checked. Each row says who said it and links to where.
86 Forsyth Street
In reviewAppears as "Margot's Apartment (rooftop)". Margot calls Lily for advice after getting her first troll in episode 1x04 “Trolls”. — recorded for Margot vs. Lily by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromGrand Central Terminal
In reviewLily gets recognized while meeting up with Margot to head to their parents' home for Christmas in episode 1x01 “Resolutions”. While colloquially known as Grand Central Station, this building has borne its current name since its construction in 1903 to replace the older Grand Central Depot. The train station houses 44 platforms, more than any other station in the world, all of which are below ground split into two levels. The most famous part of the station is the cavernous Main Concourse topped with an elaborate astronomical mural designed by architect Whitney Warren and artist Paul César Helleu. — recorded for Margot vs. Lily by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromNYSC Astor Place
In reviewAppears as "Pole Dancing Class". Margot attends a pole dancing class to up the sexy on her channel in episode 1x03 “Dancers”. — recorded for Margot vs. Lily by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromThe Mall
In reviewLily joins a woman dancing to some steel drums in the park and believes she has made a friend in episode 1x03 “Dancers”. The Mall, running from the flower bed on Center Drive in the south to Bethesda Terrace in the north, is the only straight path in the entire park. The path runs through a series of statues of famous writers known as the Literary Walk and past the Naumburg Bandshell. The walkway and surrounding American elms were built in 1857 and designed as part of the large park by landscape architects Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. — recorded for Margot vs. Lily by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came from
Frames
From the film's image gallery — includes promotional art. Not matched to any location.
