Board: pull eight story strips off a production board to find Folsom in a Memphis fairground hall, the Pacific Bowl on Mud Island and Canada at the Orpheum; load Tennessee’s offer against Louisiana’s $3 million, fill 47 shooting days and lift Las Vegas off a Tunica barge.
filmBoard: pull eight story strips off a production board to find Folsom in a Memphis fairground hall, the Pacific Bowl on Mud Island and Canada at the Orpheum; load Tennessee’s offer against Louisiana’s $3 million, fill 47 shooting days and lift Las Vegas off a Tunica barge.
4 places in Memphis4 places · 4 mapped locations
The Economic Development Journal prints a Memphis & Shelby County Film Commission photograph of the Orpheum, captioned as used in Walk the Line.
A working theatre at Main and Beale: touring Broadway shows, concerts and comedy. A ticket gets you into the 1928 hall.
The Tennessee film commission lists Walk the Line among the films that have used the Arcade, one of Memphis’s oldest eateries, on South Main Street.
Open every day, 7am to 3pm. Central Station, now a hotel, is across the street.
The Economic Development Journal’s photograph caption says the amphitheatre was the outside of the Pacific Bowl in Walk the Line.
Mud Island is open daily, 7am to 7pm from March to October and 7am to 5pm from November to February; walk over on the pedestrian bridge. The amphitheatre itself is closed: see it from the park.
Memphis Tourism lists the Pipkin Building at the Fairgrounds as the film’s Folsom Prison.
An events hall on the old fairgrounds beside the Liberty Bowl stadium. You can go in when a show, fair or expo is on.
Board: pull eight story strips off a production board to find Folsom in a Memphis fairground hall, the Pacific Bowl on Mud Island and Canada at the Orpheum; load Tennessee’s offer against Louisiana’s $3 million, fill 47 shooting days and lift Las Vegas off a Tunica barge.
Enter the existing World ↗City photograph: Bjoertvedt · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Display-cropped for this layout.
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