The series worked with Major League Baseball to film in San Francisco's Oracle Park.
), the widower who’s gone undercover inside a San Francisco retirement community to help a private investigator, and his new friend Calbert ditch an outing at a local mall to see the city’s sights.
“When we shot the scene where they walk down the concourse and sit down, it was the bottom of the first inning. As they were sitting down, a player on the Giants hit a grand slam and the place went bananas,” Schur recalled. “They saw what had happened, and they were jumping up and down and cheering. We kept yelling at the camera man to shoot the field. You could see the guy trotting around the bases, and it was incredible.
There was just one problem: None of that in any way fit the tone of the scene they had already filmed. “As soon as it was over, I was like, ‘Oh, we can’t use any of that.’ You can’t show the crowd losing its mind and then cut to a scene where they’re talking very contemplatively and quietly about their kids, without any evidence of what just happened,” Schur said.
The crew also had one other obstacle to work through, Schur said: “It was Hello Kitty bucket hat night, so everyone in the crowd is wearing a Hello Kitty bucket hat, which we had to shoot around to the best of our ability. But I just love baseball stadiums. I find them to be the most beautiful and peaceful places on Earth, and I was very happy that we got to actually shoot in a real one during a real game.”. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services.
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