Life and work
Robert Stevenson was a British film director. Born: 31 March 1905. Died: 30 April 1986. Citizenship recorded in the biographical source: United Kingdom.
Robert Stevenson was a British film director. Born on 31 March 1905, this profile follows Robert Stevenson through existing screen stories and their real settings. The connected credits include Mary Poppins (1964). The location trail reaches Walt Disney Studios · Burbank. Each stop belongs to a particular work and moment, keeping the creative credit beside the place that gives the story its geography. Explore the films and programmes below to move between performances, collaborators and settings, and use each location’s own story for the documented connection. These are work locations; a credit alone does not establish a personal visit to every mapped stop. The credit and location sources remain alongside each story for further reading.
← All peopleFollow the geography ↓Robert Stevenson was a British film director. Born: 31 March 1905. Died: 30 April 1986. Citizenship recorded in the biographical source: United Kingdom.
Robert Stevenson is credited as director on Mary Poppins. The work’s existing location story leads to Walt Disney Studios · Burbank. Parts of Mary Poppins were filmed on Stage 2 of the Burbank studio lot. The map identifies the studio campus, not an accessible film set.
Mary Poppins — credits ↗︎Walt Disney Studios · Burbank: history, location and cultural connections ↗︎
Explore 1 connection. Each connection links to its evidence; outlined circles mark approximate areas, not exact buildings or camera positions.
Mary Poppins
Parts of Mary Poppins were filmed on Stage 2 of the Burbank studio lot. The map identifies the studio campus, not an accessible film set.
Walt Disney Studios · Burbank: history, location and cultural connections ↗︎
500 S Buena Vista Street
Open street map ↗︎Follow the work through its real places.
Robert Stevenson
Follow a scene into the hills. A song onto the Strip. A story all the way to the ocean.
Mary Poppins belongs to a real city: begin at St Paul’s Cathedral, turn through Royal Exchange, and finish where its cultural afterlife still feels present.