After seeing Steven Siegel's amazing photos from 1980s New York City, we wondered how the boroughs were repped on the big screen back in the Bad Old Days. From Fame to Crocodile Dundee to Splash to Annie to Escape From New York, we'll be taking a look back at these movies, starting today with 1984's Beat Street. more ›

Revisiting the Upper East Side in the 1970s, through Love Story. more ›

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As we mentioned in our Fall TV guide, Two Broke Girls is based in NYC, but it's filmed in LA, making it perfect to pick apart. The show premiered last night, and hopefully someone called the Vandal Squad, because the 1980s are back! Click through for some cringe-worthy Faux York moments... and let's all try to figure out where in Brooklyn they live and work. more ›

We've been looking at how Hollywood has recreated our city for movie and television productions throughout the years. So far we've looked back at apartments in television shows, Meg Ryan hitting the NYC real estate jackpot in every movie, and now we're revisiting some of Woody Allen's characters and their urban dwellings—perhaps the most envy-inducing city real estate ever to hit the big screen. more ›

We've been looking at how Hollywood has recreated our city for movie and television productions throughout the years. Last time we looked at apartments in television shows throughout the years, and today we start our detailed look at New York apartments as presented in film. If you've ever seen a Meg Ryan movie, you know her characters almost always live in picturesque places—click through for a look at some of her finest fictional New York real estate. more ›

Here's the first in our series of posts looking at how Hollywood has recreated our city for movie and television productions throughout the years. Today we'll focus on real estate—from the realistic apartments, to the not so realistic ones as seen on television—click through for photos and video of the 14 we narrowed it down to. more ›

Don't you love when you are watching a movie and your OCD about NYC pal points out that tiny little inaccuracy in, say, the subway car. Hollywood doesn't always get the city's details down to perfection, and sometimes their portrayal is downright insulting. We're launching a new series to out the worst of the worst—so if you see something off on the big or small screen, say something. more ›