Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT The 1978 war drama The Deer Hunter is unique in that sound stages were never used—every scene was shot on location. This is quite a feat considering the various locations around the world that the movie is set. The Deer Hunter, which starred Robert De Niro, Christopher Walken, and John Savage, follows three Russian-American men from Pennsylvania preparing for and striving to recover from the Vietnam War.
After the wedding scene in The Deer Hunter, the fictional guests are seen at a reception hall, another real Cleveland location. The name "Lemko Hall" can be seen on the building's sign, and it still stands that way today in Cleveland.
Loraine, Ohio At the beginning of The Deer Hunter, Mike, Steven, and Nick are seen to all work at a Steel Mill. The opening scene of the film shows a slew of workers toiling away, and this was filmed using the U.S. Steel Central Furnaces and its real steel workers in Loraine, Ohio. It was no easy task to gain permission to bring a filming crew into a dangerous setting like this. The producers reportedly spent months negotiating with U.S.
Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest and Nooksack Falls In Washington Much of the praise that The Deer Hunter gets for cinematography is owed to the titular hunting scenes, which were shot in the beautiful Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest and Nooksack Falls in Washington State. Mike returned to this scene twice in the film, once before Vietnam and once after. This was where he laid out the rule of taking down a deer with only one shot—a theme repeated throughout The Deer Hunter.
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