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How Bonavista became a run-down Lumon company town for Severance

How Bonavista became a run-down Lumon company town for Severance

CBC10-03-2025

The Bonavista Peninsula was converted into Salt's Neck in 2023, a fictional Lumon company town that held an ether factory for the hit Apple TV show Severance.
The show, directed by Ben Stiller, had crews take over the area for about a month that spring to shoot just one episode.
To help crews find the perfect locations for Harmony Cobel's journey into her dark past, the show went to Edith Samson, the executive director of the Sir William Ford Coaker Heritage Foundation.
The episode — the eighth of Season 2 called Sweet Vitriol — tells the story of Cobel's journey back to her hometown to find a missing item and subsequently face her demons.
Cobel is played by Patricia Arquette.
"I was just waiting for every scene to see all of the area, what I could recognize," Samson told CBC Radio's Weekend AM.
The Bicycle Picnics Café in Bonavista was redesigned to become the rugged Drippy Pot Café. Port Union also had its moment in the spotlight along Open Hall and Fogo Island.
On the most recent episode of Audacy's The Severance Podcast, Ben Stiller discussed the decision to shoot in Newfoundland and Labrador.
He said he wanted the location to seem like it was northeast of Kier, the town where the show takes place.
That's when the show's cinematographer, Jessica Lee Gagné, who previously worked on Fogo Island, suggested Newfoundland.
"The thing about the terrain in Newfoundland is it's rugged and beautiful, but it's not the scale, it is not like somewhere like Iceland or Greenland or something like that where it's gigantic mountains," said Stiller. "It's a little bit smaller, but it's still as beautiful in its own way."
Actor Adam Scott chimed in.
"It has a vastness to it," he said.
Arquette said she loved the area.
TV take over
Samson said crews scouted the area for about five months leading up to filming, and a lot of the foundation's buildings were used for actors to get ready.
An art director from New York did drawings of the buildings and made plans to repaint one of them, before painting it back to how it was.
"That was really kind of an interesting process to go through," said Samson.
Samson worked with Stiller and gave him a lesson about the area.
In a behind-the-scenes video on Apple TV, Arquette describes the area as cinematic.
"It was so cold, and icebergs are floating by and I felt like it was very much in keeping with Harmony's inner landscape," said Arquette in the video.
On The Severance Podcast, Arquette also described Newfoundland as a special and unique place.
"It's so difficult to get to and so difficult to live there that it's very locked in its own time. And it had this sort of difficult terrain to survive in," she said.
While Arquette found it cold, Samson said they had nice spring weather during the time of filming. She said crews even had to ship in ice to make snow, which lasted for nearly three weeks after filming.
Samson said the large numbers of crew members coming to the town also boosted the local economy, which usually peaks during the summer tourism season.
"There were a lot of tourism operators who would have had extra cash coming in," said Samson. "So I think that was great."
However, Samson said she was surprised by how short the latest episode was, considering how long they filmed for. She thinks there will be more clips featuring the area in future episodes.

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Star of Vancouver-shot Stick Owen Wilson talks golf, gambling and the Grouse Grind
Star of Vancouver-shot Stick Owen Wilson talks golf, gambling and the Grouse Grind

The Province

time3 days ago

  • The Province

Star of Vancouver-shot Stick Owen Wilson talks golf, gambling and the Grouse Grind

Vancouver experience a hole-in-one for Sticks cast Owen Wilson, Marc Maron and Judy Greer Marc Maron and Owen Wilson play a caddie and washed up golf star in the Vancouver-shot Apple TV+ series Stick. The 10-part comedy premieres on June 4. Photo by Justine Yeung / Apple TV+ Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. For a few months last summer, there seemed to be daily Owen Wilson sightings in the Lower Mainland. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Exclusive articles by top sports columnists Patrick Johnston, Ben Kuzma, J.J. Abrams and others. Plus, Canucks Report, Sports and Headline News newsletters and events. Unlimited online access to The Province and 15 news sites with one account. The Province ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition to view on any device, share and comment on. Daily puzzles and comics, including the New York Times Crossword. Support local journalism. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Photos of Wilson riding his bike, hiking the Grouse Grind, or out enjoying a meal were everywhere. The Wedding Crashers, The Royal Tenenbaums and Midnight in Paris star was in Vancouver filming his new 10-part series Stick, which premiers on the streamer Apple TV+ on June 4. 'I felt like people sort of would almost go, 'Oh god, there he is again',' said Wilson during a Zoom interview with his Stick co-star Judy Greer. 'It certainly felt, by the end of five months, that it wasn't, you know, how it felt in the beginning. When people are a little bit excited you're there.' As for the Grouse Grind, Wilson said he was a regular on the challenging hiking trail, clocking his best time of 53 minutes just before the series wrapped shooting last September. 'I don't know if there's a more beautiful place, you know, certainly in the summer,' said Wilson about Vancouver. 'I was so happy we shot there, because for a while it was going to be in Atlanta, which is nice. But Atlanta in the summer, it's hot, a totally different experience.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Greer too was quick to jump on the Vancouver-is-great bandwagon. 'I've worked there so much over the years. I love it,' said Greer (Ant-Man and The Wasp, Adaptation). 'A great crew. Everyone I've ever worked with there from small-budget things to big-budget things — everyone in production there is so talented.' In Stick, Wilson plays Pryce Cahill, an over-the-hill, ex-pro golfer whose career prematurely missed the cut 20 years ago. 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'Someone mentioned it reminded them of The Wizard of Oz, about this group of people who were travelling together that all had an empty space that they needed to fill. A hole they were trying to fill, something they were trying to get. And they were going to be together and try to get it,' said Greer. 'I thought that was really, really beautiful.' Owen Wilson, left, and Peter Dager play a washed up golfer and young hot shot in the new Vancouver-shot Apple TV+ series Stick which premieres June 4. Photo by Justine Yeung / Apple TV+ While the story could have used any sport, show creator and showrunner Jason Keller chose golf because it offered him a slate upon which to draw the human condition. 'A lot of people are struggling, you know, with emotional baggage,' said Keller over Zoom. 'When I see golfers, especially at the elite level, out there alone on a golf course, that's what I see. 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And, when the cameras weren't rolling, they could be found making some friendly golf-related wagers. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'Not surprisingly, he won money from me. But it doesn't take much for me to sort of want to bet on something,' said Wilson. 'So, in between takes when you're filming on a golf course, you got plenty of opportunities to bet. I'm just glad I didn't lose more money … I felt like I beat Nathan by just losing as little money as I did lose.' Losing only a little money to a pro is impressive when you consider Wilson headed into this job having only played games with his family and completing just one 18-hole round. He left the shoot, he figures, with a 14 handicap and is now eagerly trying to lower that number. 'I had never thought that I'd become a golfer. I thought I'd kind of missed that boat. Both my brothers are good. (I thought) they're too far along. I can never catch them. 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'But you know, when it became clear that my role was not essentially about golf, that it was about the emotional counterpart to a friendship that has gone on for decades that was not necessarily strained, but definitely has had its ups and downs, and that these are a couple of guys that have been through a lot in life, on their own and together, I thought that was a very interesting dynamic, and something I wanted to be part of and to explore. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'Also, I'm not that unlike the guy.' Lilli Kay, Mariana Treviño, Judy Greer and Marc Maron star in the ensemble comedy Stick. The show which premieres on June 4 tells the story of a washed up golfer played by Owen Wilson who discovers a teenage phenom and sets about helping him make the PGA. Photo by Justine Yeung / Apple TV+ For Keller, Maron was indeed like that guy. 'Marc is the only person I wanted for the role. I met him for coffee, and I think he was really sizing me up when we met,' said Keller. 'I think he was sort of wondering what kind of collaborator I would be with him. And I think I was very upfront with him, and I was throughout the development and shooting of the show, that I wanted his input. He's a very smart guy. He has a really interesting point of view, very funny … that character developed certain colours that weren't on the page because Mark gave his input.' When asked about the perils of being a comedian faced with other people's writing, Maron said: 'My policy is that, if the joke fits the character and it's not there just to sort of button a scene, I'll work with it.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. And if he thought the jokes didn't work? 'There were definitely times where I thought that the jokes didn't fit the character, or were not really necessary,' said Maron, who just taped his latest HBO comedy special a few weeks ago. 'It's something that I thought about a lot when reading the scripts, because Mitts was a supporting character. In order to keep him real, I would opt for fewer jokes. And Jason and Chris Moynihan, we would talk about it, and we would sort of navigate that when there was an issue. 'Because I'd rather play it for the emotion than the joke. Because I don't think it's really that type of show. It's not a joke show.' While shooting Stick, Maron like Wilson, was spotted around Vancouver including onstage at a Jokes Please! show back in July. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Fans of Maron's WTF know he is less than happy about what has transpired politically in the U.S. and has made it clear that he's open to making a move north. He has set the wheels in motion for gaining permanent residency in Canada. 'I'm waiting. I just heard from my guy today,' said Maron when asked about his PR status. 'The world is falling apart a little bit. I just hope that I have that option. I love Vancouver. I had a nice time up there. That was definitely the longest time I'd spent there. I did a lot of comedy.' And he also did the Grouse Grind with Wilson. 'I did it once,' said Maron. 'Owen didn't tell me that he had done it a lot. So, he had already adapted to it … he's just kind of going right up it like it was nothing. And I hike a lot, but that's hard. 'I was very mad at Owen for pretending like (he'd) never done it before.' Dgee@ Read More

Star of Vancouver-shot Stick Owen Wilson talks golf, gambling and the Grouse Grind
Star of Vancouver-shot Stick Owen Wilson talks golf, gambling and the Grouse Grind

Vancouver Sun

time5 days ago

  • Vancouver Sun

Star of Vancouver-shot Stick Owen Wilson talks golf, gambling and the Grouse Grind

For a few months last summer, there seemed to be daily Owen Wilson sightings in the Lower Mainland. Photos of Wilson riding his bike, hiking the Grouse Grind, or out enjoying a meal were everywhere. The Wedding Crashers, The Royal Tenenbaums and Midnight in Paris star was in Vancouver filming his new 10-part series Stick, which premiers on the streamer Apple TV+ on June 4. 'I felt like people sort of would almost go, 'Oh god, there he is again',' said Wilson during a Zoom interview with his Stick co-star Judy Greer. 'It certainly felt, by the end of five months, that it wasn't, you know, how it felt in the beginning. When people are a little bit excited you're there.' As for the Grouse Grind, Wilson said he was a regular on the challenging hiking trail, clocking his best time of 53 minutes just before the series wrapped shooting last September. 'I don't know if there's a more beautiful place, you know, certainly in the summer,' said Wilson about Vancouver . 'I was so happy we shot there, because for a while it was going to be in Atlanta, which is nice. But Atlanta in the summer, it's hot, a totally different experience.' Greer too was quick to jump on the Vancouver-is-great bandwagon. Get top headlines and gossip from the world of celebrity and entertainment. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Sun Spots will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. 'I've worked there so much over the years. I love it,' said Greer (Ant-Man and The Wasp, Adaptation). 'A great crew. Everyone I've ever worked with there from small-budget things to big-budget things — everyone in production there is so talented.' In Stick, Wilson plays Pryce Cahill, an over-the-hill, ex-pro golfer whose career prematurely missed the cut 20 years ago. After his marriage to Amber-Linn (Greer) fails and he gets fired from his sports store job, Pryce discovers young-gun golfer Santi Wheeler (Peter Dager) and manages to convince the troubled 17-year-old and his single mom (Mariana Treviño) that he can help him make it to the show. Pryce convinces his former caddy and longtime friend Mitts ( Marc Maron ) to come along for the ride. Well, actually supply the ride in the shape of a motor home, to ferry the newly formed rag tag team of misfits toward golf greatness. Stick kind of defies a straightforward label as it successfully combines the family dramedy, road trip, buddy comedy, coming-of-age and comeback genres. 'Someone mentioned it reminded them of The Wizard of Oz, about this group of people who were travelling together that all had an empty space that they needed to fill. A hole they were trying to fill, something they were trying to get. And they were going to be together and try to get it,' said Greer. 'I thought that was really, really beautiful.' While the story could have used any sport, show creator and showrunner Jason Keller chose golf because it offered him a slate upon which to draw the human condition. 'A lot of people are struggling, you know, with emotional baggage,' said Keller over Zoom. 'When I see golfers, especially at the elite level, out there alone on a golf course, that's what I see. I see someone who is very cut off from everybody around them, struggling with their mindset, hoping to sort of get it right on the golf course. Both those worlds kind of seem to fit together.' For the golfing sequences, the production tee'd up a handful of golf courses in the Langley and Surrey area before wrapping up the show with the Pitt Meadows Golf Club standing in for a PGA event. Lots of locals were put to work as actors, golfing doubles, background actors and, of course, crew. Included on that list was Richmond teaching pro and former PGA Tour Canada golfer Nathan Leonhardt, who was the golf consultant for the series. 'I just like the guy a lot. We came to rely on him a lot,' said Keller. 'I really empowered him to speak up when he thought we weren't getting the golf right. He was key to the entire production, all the way through postproduction.' Leonhardt worked closely with Wilson. And, when the cameras weren't rolling, they could be found making some friendly golf-related wagers. 'Not surprisingly, he won money from me. But it doesn't take much for me to sort of want to bet on something,' said Wilson. 'So, in between takes when you're filming on a golf course, you got plenty of opportunities to bet. I'm just glad I didn't lose more money … I felt like I beat Nathan by just losing as little money as I did lose.' Losing only a little money to a pro is impressive when you consider Wilson headed into this job having only played games with his family and completing just one 18-hole round. He left the shoot, he figures, with a 14 handicap and is now eagerly trying to lower that number. 'I had never thought that I'd become a golfer. I thought I'd kind of missed that boat. Both my brothers are good. (I thought) they're too far along. I can never catch them. But I've learned that, oh yeah, I can catch them,' said Wilson. 'The idea that I got to sort of be a part of this show and tell this story and learn to play golf, in a way, kind of makes it one of the best creative experiences of my life.' Maron, a veteran standup comedian, actor and author, and the host of one of the original and still very successful podcasts, WTF with Marc Maron, didn't have any history with golf. Luckily for him, his role only required him to talk a good game. 'The first thing that went through my mind was, why me? I don't know anything about golf, really,' said Maron when asked over Zoom if he was a golfer. 'But you know, when it became clear that my role was not essentially about golf, that it was about the emotional counterpart to a friendship that has gone on for decades that was not necessarily strained, but definitely has had its ups and downs, and that these are a couple of guys that have been through a lot in life, on their own and together, I thought that was a very interesting dynamic, and something I wanted to be part of and to explore. 'Also, I'm not that unlike the guy.' For Keller, Maron was indeed like that guy. 'Marc is the only person I wanted for the role. I met him for coffee, and I think he was really sizing me up when we met,' said Keller. 'I think he was sort of wondering what kind of collaborator I would be with him. And I think I was very upfront with him, and I was throughout the development and shooting of the show, that I wanted his input. He's a very smart guy. He has a really interesting point of view, very funny … that character developed certain colours that weren't on the page because Mark gave his input.' When asked about the perils of being a comedian faced with other people's writing, Maron said: 'My policy is that, if the joke fits the character and it's not there just to sort of button a scene, I'll work with it.' And if he thought the jokes didn't work? 'There were definitely times where I thought that the jokes didn't fit the character, or were not really necessary,' said Maron, who just taped his latest HBO comedy special a few weeks ago. 'It's something that I thought about a lot when reading the scripts, because Mitts was a supporting character. In order to keep him real, I would opt for fewer jokes. And Jason and Chris Moynihan, we would talk about it, and we would sort of navigate that when there was an issue. 'Because I'd rather play it for the emotion than the joke. Because I don't think it's really that type of show. It's not a joke show.' While shooting Stick, Maron like Wilson, was spotted around Vancouver including onstage at a Jokes Please! show back in July. Fans of Maron's WTF know he is less than happy about what has transpired politically in the U.S. and has made it clear that he's open to making a move north. He has set the wheels in motion for gaining permanent residency in Canada. 'I'm waiting. I just heard from my guy today,' said Maron when asked about his PR status. 'The world is falling apart a little bit. I just hope that I have that option. I love Vancouver. I had a nice time up there. That was definitely the longest time I'd spent there. I did a lot of comedy.' And he also did the Grouse Grind with Wilson. 'I did it once,' said Maron. 'Owen didn't tell me that he had done it a lot. So, he had already adapted to it … he's just kind of going right up it like it was nothing. And I hike a lot, but that's hard. 'I was very mad at Owen for pretending like (he'd) never done it before.' Dgee@

This B.C. golf coach helped actors perfect their golf swings for Apple TV+'s new series Stick
This B.C. golf coach helped actors perfect their golf swings for Apple TV+'s new series Stick

CBC

time5 days ago

  • CBC

This B.C. golf coach helped actors perfect their golf swings for Apple TV+'s new series Stick

Golf is more than just a sport — it's an art. Or at least it is for Richmond, B.C.'s Nathan Leonhardt, who was hired to help the actors in Apple TV+'s new series Stick to perfect their golf swings. Having played professionally for several years, and then worked as a coach for many more, he's learned a thing or two about what goes into a good golf swing. "Going in, we said, 'Hey, I need to help you build this swing that is beautiful looking, like you could play at a high level, this is believable," Leonhardt said during an interview on CBC's The Early Edition. The series, starring Owen Wilson and Marc Maron, has been compared to the hit show Ted Lasso and centres around an ex-golfer who is coaching a troubled teen prodigy, played by Peter Dager. It premieres on Apple TV+ on June 4. Leonhardt spoke with The Early Edition guest host Lyndsay Duncombe ahead of the show's release. WATCH | Leonhardt on what it's like to teach golf to Hollywood actors: Richmond golf pro turns consultant for new Owen Wilson TV show 21 hours ago Duration 8:37 A former Richmond golf pro has taken a career turn towards Hollywood. Nathan Leonhardt is working alongside Owen Wilson and other actors on the new golf comedy TV show, Stick, to make sure they get all the sport's facts straight. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. You started working on this show back in April 2024, more than a year ago. How are you feeling now that it's out? Oh, man, it's amazing. We wrapped up the show in mid-September and it's just been kinda like biting the tongue since then, waiting for this moment to finally come. How did you get this gig? I got this random phone call one day back in March last year — from an Apple TV+ show starring Owen Wilson looking for a golf consultant. And I'm just like, come on, that sounds too good to be true, a little bit like a scam's going on here. I looked up the person who called and he's like, "It'd be great to have you, but I need to have an answer by the end of today." This is asking me to take off my entire summer of teaching, which is obviously our peak time, to do something else. Once I thought about it, spoke with my family a bit, it was something that was going to be hard to turn down. Your job was to make sure that if golfers watch this movie, they are going to say, "Oh yeah, it looks like those guys know what they're doing. Looks like they're pros." How do you do that? One of the main actors, Peter Dager, the young guy who plays Santi in the show, he would come into my academy in Richmond, the Tour Development Academy, and we worked together pretty much every day for weeks before filming actually started, getting this aesthetically beautiful golf swing ready. And then from there, it was just being on set the entire season making sure that nothing felt out of place or awkward or weird and that the golf things, the golf lingo, the words they said, made sense. And if not, it was up to me to stop them and have them do it again properly. Was Dager coming in with golf skills or was he starting from scratch? Some, but not a lot. He was a baseball player, so he had rotational things. But he was fairly scratch. And I think that when you watch it, you'll be pretty amazed by how good his swing is. Well, that's credit to you, isn't it? I'll take some of it. He's an athlete. Tell me about Owen Wilson. What's his golf game like? He's a good player. He plays a lot. I found that with him it was like, let's get out on the golf course and play versus practise and work on the swing. And when it's Owen Wilson, it's hard to kind of say no, but he's a great, great guy and a really good player. You come to teaching after having a career as a professional golfer yourself. Did you relate to the story here and Owen's character? One hundred per cent. I got out of golf for a little different reason than him, and you'll find out in the show, but I got out because of injury which is always never fun, but it led me into teaching and coaching. I started coaching a young junior golfer full time and I would take him to tournaments around North America. Thinking back to me stopping golf competitively, finding this young protege and going on the road for tournaments around North America, it's a very similar story to what Stick is all about. What's the reaction been among the people you teach? They're super excited and it's been tough because obviously last summer when I didn't coach for all summer, they kind of knew. And I had told them what I was doing, but I couldn't go into depth. But now, actually letting them kind of know what's been going on there, they've been super excited to finally see what it is that I was busy with all year last year. Has this opened a new avenue for you career-wise? I hope so. Honestly, I really enjoyed it and after working on this I had a request for another one, another thing small, and so I'm hoping doors open for that because I really enjoyed it. It's golf and I can use my expertise, but just in a different capacity. I enjoy helping others who are kind of in my position, coaching, helping other coaches and things like that. It's definitely added to what I enjoy doing for my career.

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