Where was Teen Wolf filmed?

Scott’s full transformation happens when he’s at home, and talking to his father, he finds out that he is a wolf-human. His father, who also just experienced the full-moon transformation, explains that sometimes the Lycanthrope gene skips a generation, and he hoped that Scott wouldn’t inherit the curse.

He comes to terms with his affliction, best exemplified by the scene where he is admiring himself in the mirror. Scott delivers the iconic line, “You are an animal! Woo!.”

That particular scene, among others set at the Howards’ house, was filmed at 1727 Bushnell Avenue, Pasadena. If you happen to traipse around the “Teen Wolf” location then you are in for a treat because it also appeared in “Back to the Future.”

In the 1985 sci-fi, the 1727 abode served as the setting for Marty McFly’s future mom’s residence. However, the interiors were filmed a few doors away at 1705.

J. Fox revealed in a “BTTF” Special DVD Q&A that he encountered the production team scouting for locations while he was filming “Teen Wolf.”

With his newfound abilities, Scott learns that there’s plenty he can do, just like his father told him. Harold told his son, “You're going to be able to do a lot of things the other guys aren't.”

The perks of being a werewolf shine through when he helps the Beavers clinch their first game win in three years. Instead of sparking fear, the result is unexpected because Scott becomes an overnight sensation. The school gets overwhelmed by werewolf fever and his friend Stiles capitalizes on it by selling “Teen Wolf-branded” merchandise.

The fame gets to his head and in subsequent games, Scott loses favor with his teammates after he starts hogging the ball during games. His redemption comes during the team’s final face-off with the Dragons after he renounces his wolf powers.

East of LAX, the Lennox Middle School gymnasium provided a backdrop for the basketball scenes. Formerly the Lennox High School, you’ll find the Teen Wolf filming location at 11033 Buford Ave, Lennox.

Pamela never gave Scott a second thought until he became famous for showcasing his wolf-like abilities. Boof even knew that Scott had a thing for her, and at the party, when she asked if she was looking for someone specific, Pamela shot back, “Not you!”

Still, Scott had his moments with her after his werewolf fame swayed her. They get closer when sharing the stage in the school play and hook up in the dressing room.

Pamela’s house is seen only once in the movie when Scott walks her home after their bowling date. It’s the scene where she broke his heart and told him that even after getting physical, she wasn’t interested in going to the school dance with him because she already had a boyfriend.

At 1980 Oak Street, you’ll find the residence that served as the setting for Pamela's house. It’s just 2 miles away from the real-life Howard abode and instantly recognizable to huge fans of the Teen Wolf production. Aside from the exterior receiving a different coat of paint, the house hasn’t changed much.

At school, Scott isn’t popular with Vice Principal Rusty Thorne who doesn’t mince his words when telling him that he isn’t special. “You may think that you are special here... but let me remind you that I am still the vice principal.”

His father later explains why the Vice Principal keeps breathing down Scott’s neck. It turns out that Harold gave Thorne quite a scare back in their school days, and he encourages his son to keep being himself.

When Mick provokes Scott and he transforms into a werewolf, Thorne threatens to expel him. Harold steps in and defends his son. The Vice Principal wets himself when Harold growls in his face.

The school sets were filmed at John Burroughs Middle School. Located at 600 S. Mccadden Place. Besides being a famous Teen Wolf film set, the learning institution is a popular filming location seen in several ‘80s classics. That includes Pretty in Pink, Pleasantville, and Never Been Kissed.

Get to the school via Bus 28, 16/17, 212/312, or the D Line subway.

After the Beavers win their first game in ages, they celebrate at the bowling alley with a round of pizza. It’s the same location where Pamela and Scott go on a date which is meant to stir Mick’s jealousy.

Riled up, in part by their fake date, Mick tells Scott that he doesn’t scare him. “Underneath all that hair, you're still a dork, Scott. I've handled your kind before. Your mama used to steal chickens out of the backyard... Right, Scott?”

The Montrose Bowl, 2334 Honolulu Avenue is where they filmed the Teen Wolf scene. The comedy/fantasy was the first production to christen the location as a filming hotspot, and you might also recognize it from Frankie and Johnny.

Montrose Bowl dates back to 1936 and it’s a family-owned business. The bowling alley is available for event rentals and the venue also hosts themed bowling experiences. Best still, they provide in-house catering and event planning services.

Tony’s Liquor appears twice in the movie, first when Stiles unsuccessfully tries to buy some drinks. Donning sunglasses, a trucker hat, and a shirt plastered with the words “Obnoxious: The Movie,” he isn’t able to hoodwink the store’s owner (Harvey Vernon).

The second time we see the store is when Stiles convinces Scott to score them some alcohol. He doesn’t have any better luck, except when he has one of his first werewolf experiences as a wolf-human.

His intense werewolf stare is persuasive enough to get them some beer for the big party. In a deep octave, the line he delivers during that scene is even more memorable. He said, “Give me a keg of beer.”

The Quick Stop Liquor store found at 6670 Foothill Boulevard, Tujunga was the setting for the Teen Wolf scene. Both the interior and exterior of the liquor store appear in the film.

The Liquor store is near Tujunga Canyon Boulevard, a location you might have seen in Terminator 3: Rise of The Machines or Memento. To visit the famous venue, get to Tujunga Boulevard via bus 90.