Moby Dick (1956)
1 place · 15 unverified candidates.
In the work itself
Filmed here, set here, or recorded here.
Moby Dick's
Unknown precisionJohn Huston's location for film Moby Dick 1954
Candidates, not yet verified
15 places named by a source we have not checked. Each row says who said it and links to where.
Moby Dick''s
Source checkedJohn Huston''s location for film Moby Dick 1954 — recorded for Moby Dick by a commemorative plaque at this address. We have checked the source: the inscription is on a wall at this coordinate and anyone can read it. It is still a candidate, not part of our graph.
Where this came fromMoby Dick's
Source checkedJohn Huston's location for film Moby Dick 1954 — recorded for Moby Dick by a commemorative plaque at this address. We have checked the source: the inscription is on a wall at this coordinate and anyone can read it. It is still a candidate, not part of our graph.
Where this came fromWestin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites
In reviewSource: Wikipedia — recorded for Moby Dick by MovieMaps. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromBarry's Lane in Youghal
In reviewIshmael enters the Spouter Inn. A shop on the east side of Barry's Lane in Youghal was commissioned for the filming. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromCatherine Street, Yougal
In reviewHe turns the corner as we face southeast along Catherine Street, Yougal. Ahead to the right of centre lies the old Market House in Market Square, built circa 1870, which survives as the Youghal Tourist Office. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromKent Street
In reviewAt the town's church the parishioners gather to hear a sermon about Jonah and the whale. This view is facing north on Kent Street towards the harbour at Youghal. Linehan's bar appears at the end of the street with a white "widow's walk" construction on the roof for the film. The church and surrounding houses were also specially-constructed false fronts to existing buildings. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromPaddy Linehan's bar and butchers shop
In reviewAs Ishmael continues down the street, we see Paddy Linehan's bar and butchers shop, which was renamed the Moby Dick pub after filming and still survives. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromPowerscourt Waterfall, County Wicklow, Ireland
In reviewSailor Ishmael (Richard Baseheart) heads for the whaling town of New Bedford, Massachussets, following a stream to the sea. Powerscourt Waterfall, County Wicklow, Ireland. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromwestern side of the quay
In reviewAnother view of the western side of the quay with what is now the Moby Dick pub taking centre stage. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromYoughal harbour
In reviewA wider view of Youghal harbour is seen as the Pequod starts its journey. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromYoughal Harbour, County Cork, Ireland
In reviewAs night falls, Ishmael reaches the town. Youghal Harbour, County Cork, Ireland, facing northwest. These captures have been lightened to aid identification. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromYoughal lighthouse
In reviewThe Pequod sets off to look for the titular whale. Youghal lighthouse is seen in the foreground, looking across to Monatray. The rest of the film takes place at sea, being filmed off the coast at Fishguard, Wales, Gran Canaria, and a large water tank at Elstree Studios. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromYoughal Pier Head
In reviewA man named Elijah (Royal Dano) approaches the pair to warn them about captain Ahab and predict that all but one on the voyage will die. Facing northwest from Youghal Pier Head. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromYoughal quay
In reviewWe see the bow and figurehead of the Pequod, Captain Ahab's ship, with the western side of Youghal quay in the distance. The schooner used for filming was the Ryelands, built in 1887, also used for Treasure Island (1950), and sadly destroyed by fire in 1972. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came fromYoughal quayside
In reviewIshmael and Queequeg continue towards the ship. Youghal quayside, facing Grattan Street. — recorded for Moby Dick by Reelstreets. Not yet verified by us.
Where this came from