Where was I Think We're Alone Now filmed?

Following an unexplained apocalyptic occurrence that has wiped out humanity, Del (Peter Dinklage) resides in solitude in a small town. Under the belief that he is the only surviving man on Earth, he has settled into a serene lifestyle in his hometown. He resides in the library where he previously worked and dedicates his days to cleaning up abandoned homes and laying the deceased to rest. We observe a scene where Del roams through a deserted village, a chilling echo of the apocalypse. The buildings in the town are deteriorating and consumed by vegetation, with no evidence of life in sight. The scene was filmed in the Village of Haverstraw in New York State. This quaint village is nestled near the Hudson River at its widest point, giving it an incredibly dreamy feel for this particular apocalyptic setting. It also has numerous examples of 19th- and 20th-century architecture for viewers to explore, adding to its nostalgic charm. Visitors visiting this location can take a train from New York City to Haverstraw Station or take Palisades Interstate Pkwy N and follow Washington Street into town. Plenty of parking spots are available for those who drive there, and ample public transportation options for those who prefer that commuting method.

Del (Peter Dinklage) encounters Grace (Elle Fanning). She is a loud and unpredictable entity, but Del grudgingly adapts to her presence, providing her with food and showing her his techniques for tidying up the residences of the departed. When Grace discovers a dog, she lavishes it with affection. However, after the dog bites Del, he releases it, and it scampers off. Upon confessing this to Grace, she reacts angrily, reminding him that while he was lonely and resentful in his former life, she was cherished and content. Feeling regretful, Del introduces her to his greenhouse and invites her to join him in continuing to clean the houses. The library, Del's house, and some town scenes were shot in Hastings-On-Hudson, New York. This small town, with its narrow streets that meander up and down steep hills, is lined with an eclectic mix of modest homes, including Tudors, colonials, and Capes. Fans of I Think We're Alone Now can feel the atmosphere of this scene when visiting Hastings-on-Hudson as it still retains its post-apocalyptic feel today. The best way to get to Hastings-On-Hudson is by car, just 23 miles north of New York City. The road will take about an hour from the center of New York. If you don't have your car, you can take public transport. Take a Hudson Line 725 Croton-Harmon from Grand Central Terminal, which will drop you off directly at Hastings-on-Hudson. Once there, it's easy to explore on foot, and if you want to get into the spirit of things, you can even rent an electric scooter that now floods urban centers.

In the final scene, when Del (Peter Dinklage) and Grace (Elle Fanning) attempt to escape, Patrick (Paul Giamatti) attempts to stop them to protect the status quo of willful ignorance as he explains that it is the only way for the human race to move forward. As Grace panics and shoots him, Violet (Charlotte Gainsbourg) looks on, still retaining some memory of her previous life and daughter, despite her behavior modification. This intense conversation takes place at Canyon View Estates in Palm Springs, CA. The property is a Palmer & Krisel Architectural with single-story and vaulted ceilings, boasting large square footage and fabulous foundations, located in a neighborhood. This location provides an ideal backdrop for this scene as it is privately owned and offers a place where no one would be around to witness or disturb their conversation. The houses are open for rent if needed. To get to this location from downtown Los Angeles, drive via Interstate 10 East toward Riverside, the road will take roughly 2 hours. Once there, you'll immediately recognize its distinctive architecture with vaulted ceilings. It provided a perfect backdrop for filmmakers looking for an iconic location fit for a pivotal plot-twisting scene.