With the perfect image in my head, it was strange to see that Luke’s Diner is down the street from Love’s bakery in season three of “You” and The Alibi Room from “Shameless.” I imagined the worlds that exist within each show to do just that - exist fully contained in their own separate universes.
I’ve rewatched “Gilmore Girls” countless times, and I have basically memorized what Stars Hollow looks like. The experience, while fun and incredibly interesting, can be a little disorienting at times. At certain points, you’re able to get out of the cart and see inside some buildings, such as the famous Stars Hollow town square and gazebo from “Gilmore Girls.” I suggested “Gilmore Girls,” and others shouted out “Pretty Little Liars” and - a tour favorite - “Friends.”įor most of the tour, the cart takes you around the studio’s backlot, pointing out the different exteriors used for filming. The tour guide individualizes the experience for your cart, asking what shows and films you love so they can point out the specific locations. The studio tour is open to the public and takes you on a golf cart journey through the history of the studio and the TV shows and movies filmed there. Studio Tour in Burbank and in many ways, doing so has changed how I watch some of my favorite shows in an unexpected way.
Over winter break, I ventured to the valley to visit the Warner Bros. I was so immersed in the fictional worlds created on screen for me that I rarely stopped to think about how these fictional universes were actually being created. In my early experiences watching TV as a kid, I found myself mainly oblivious to the intricate goings-on behind the scenes.
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