Film settings are among the maximum parts of filmmaking. Before having sumptuous special effects, the decorations were based on the structure of the facades of the place.
While studies have become increasingly skilled at generating digitally constructed worlds rather than building real-world locations, there are still forgotten incredible colonies that have been built for this goal or reused for big-budget box office hits.
These can come with spaces like ghost towns long forgotten, whose population simply cannot continue after all the opportunities have passed. Possibly these are ghost scenes created for films that have never been made, or remnants of accessories and abandoned buildings in the desert, a relic of the film industry.
Exploring your favorite fictional world is a preference for almost all moviegoers, and here’s a summary of some of the ruined, deserted or reused sets that globetrotting moviegoers carry on their list of “must-seees” for their post-pandemic journeys.
One of the evocative and iconic maxim positions in George Lucas’ Star Wars saga will have to be the desert planet Tatooine. It is the position that forces Luke Skywalker to become a Jedi after his own family’s bloodbath and, as such, remains a vital position for many Star Wars fans.
As the first planet to be introduced to us in the galaxy far away in 1977, Tatooine has gained a special position despite its impoverished appearance on the screen.
Fortunately, many Tatooines remain in our own world for future Jedi to explore. You’ll find a reproduction of the Lars house, some of the remains of Mos Espa and Mos Eisley as well. Just head to the Tunisian desert and you’ll find some of the revealing structures that made up the exterior of Tatooine’s homes.
Unfortunately, some sites are not very well maintained because the film industry has not been very good with Tunisia, and instead has looked for other filming locations. However, thanks to the groups of volunteers and determined facilities, some Tatooine persists.