Step inside your favourite movie sets at Piccadilly Circus this week
To mark the launch of HBO Max, iconic movie sets land in London for a two-day immersive experience, letting visitors wander through worlds from Friends, Harry Potter, The White Lotus and Superman.
Londoners will have the chance to step inside some of the most famous film and TV sets this week, at a two-day pop-up store in Piccadilly Circus.
The experience will feature iconic props from Friends, Harry Potter, The White Lotus and Superman. It will span more than 6,500 square feet across two floors, bringing together original props and recreated sets from major franchises.
Upon entrance fans will “check in” at a replica of the White Lotus reception, before exploring scenes from Carrie Bradshaw’s apartment in the heart of Manhattan, to the fictional continent of Westeros in House of Dragon.
HBO Max launches in the UK on Thursday 26 March [CREDIT: Adobe]
Why now?
The pop-up coincides with the launch of streaming platform HBO Max in the UK on Thursday 26 March. It will give access to original programming, new Max productions, and Warner Bros. television and film.
While UK audiences have long had access to limited HBO content through Sky and NOW, this marks the first time the full HBO and Warner Bros. catalogue will be available in one dedicated streaming site.
In 2024, the platforms generated $7.7 billion in revenue, with approximately 73.8 million global subscribers.
The platform offers hits such as Succession, The Last of Us, Game of Thrones, and Euphoria.
It will also host classic titles such as The Sopranos, The Wire and Veep, alongside returning fan favourites like Friends, which left Netflix last year.
Admission is free for those 16 or older, with tickets available online and limited walk-ins on the day.
Submitted Article
Headline
Short Headline
Standfirst
Published Article
HeadlineStep inside your favourite movie sets at Piccadilly Circus this week
Short HeadlineIconic movie sets come to Piccadilly Circus
StandfirstTo mark the launch of HBO Max, iconic movie sets land in London for a two-day immersive experience, letting visitors wander through worlds from Friends, Harry Potter, The White Lotus and Superman.
Londoners will have the chance to step inside some of the most famous film and TV sets this week, at a two-day pop-up store in Piccadilly Circus.
The experience will feature iconic props from Friends, Harry Potter, The White Lotus and Superman. It will span more than 6,500 square feet across two floors, bringing together original props and recreated sets from major franchises.
Upon entrance fans will “check in” at a replica of the White Lotus reception, before exploring scenes from Carrie Bradshaw’s apartment in the heart of Manhattan, to the fictional continent of Westeros in House of Dragon.
HBO Max launches in the UK on Thursday 26 March [CREDIT: Adobe]
Why now?
The pop-up coincides with the launch of streaming platform HBO Max in the UK on Thursday 26 March. It will give access to original programming, new Max productions, and Warner Bros. television and film.
While UK audiences have long had access to limited HBO content through Sky and NOW, this marks the first time the full HBO and Warner Bros. catalogue will be available in one dedicated streaming site.
In 2024, the platforms generated $7.7 billion in revenue, with approximately 73.8 million global subscribers.
The platform offers hits such as Succession, The Last of Us, Game of Thrones, and Euphoria.
It will also host classic titles such as The Sopranos, The Wire and Veep, alongside returning fan favourites like Friends, which left Netflix last year.
Admission is free for those 16 or older, with tickets available online and limited walk-ins on the day.
In a rare, candid interview, Blake Fielder-Civil opens up about the relationship that gripped a generation - and why he refuses to carry the guilt alone.
While awards season usually draws celebrities to Los Angeles, several A-listers have instead been spotted working on film and TV sets across the capital.
Internationally renowned for transforming her life into confessional art, the exhibition offers an intimate and unapologetic glimpse into one of Britain’s most influential contemporary artists.