'Rabbit Hole', produced by John Requa and Glenn Ficarra, is a spy thriller series that follows a corporate spy named John Weir who is well-known for his deceptive abilities. However, when he discovers a suspicious plot about some powerful individuals, he is framed for murder, leading him to flee the scene while attempting to uncover what's true and what's not.
Most of the show takes place in New York City, featuring impressive onscreen performances from a group of talented actors and actresses, including Kiefer Sutherland, Meta Golding, Enid Graham, and Jason Butler Harner. Moreover, the aerial shots of the tall skyscrapers and the rest of the cityscape are regular features in the show.
Locations for Rabbit Hole Filming
'Rabbit Hole' is shot in Ontario, specifically in Toronto and Hamilton. According to sources, the first iteration of the action drama show began in May 2022 and finished in September of the same year. This makes for a perfect staging location for a show like 'Rabbit Hole.'
Toronto, Ontario
The film 'Rabbit Hole' crew establishes a base in Toronto and transforms several streets and places in the city into New York City, which is where the story is told. Shangri-La Toronto is located at 188 University Avenue, Fairmont Royal York is located at 100 Front Street West, Yonge-Dundas Square is located at 1 Dundas Street East, and the Financial District.
The 'Rabbit Hole' cast and crew members of the show will be transformed into an NYC police station for the first season of the program, which includes numerous police cars, firetrucks, and sirens. For season 1, Adelaide and York Street, a fake entrance to a subway station was also constructed.
Hamilton, Ontario
Kiefer Sutherland and the rest of the cast make use of the modern surroundings of Hamilton to their advantage. Even the surrounding areas received a major makeover, including cars with New York State license plates, a US flag waving right above the entrance.
The 'Rabbit Hole' production team also maintains a base at 1 Hughson Street South, including 'Nightmare Alley,' 'Gone in 60 Seconds,' 'The Man from Toronto,' and 'Mayor of Kingstown.'
