Where was the movie "Troy" filmed? I really want to go and see it~~~

The seaside scene is in Malta. After much discussion, Peterson chose to build locations in London, Malta and Mexico. Most of the interior scenes in the film were shot on a sound stage at Shepperton Studios, 40 miles away from London. Of course, the entire city of Troy couldn't be built on a soundstage, so Malta came in, producer Diana Rathbone said: "It was a lovely island with wonderful cliffs to build Troy on. It couldn't have been better. However, Malta didn't have a beach big enough for the crew's computer graphics experts to put down thousands of warships, and it couldn't create a battlefield that could accommodate 75,000 people. Our last stop was Mexico, which was all we needed. The film started shooting in Shepparton on April 22, 2003. The main sets built there included the Trojan Palace, and all interior scenes used exposed roofs, because the main sources of light and heat at that time were the sun and fire. There is also a 50-foot-tall statue of Zeus, as religious themes are an important element of the film. Afterwards, the crew rushed to Malta, where they built a 10-acre Troy city exterior location. The original location of the location was a 17th-century military fortress called Ricassoli. Although Malta is rich in archaeological resources, the film crew found that there were no buildings that looked like they were built in 1200 BC. The entire city of Troy had no usable resources and had to be rebuilt from the ground. The crew hired more than 500 Maltese workers, and nearly 200 skilled craftsmen were flown in from the UK. Together, they carried out huge projects on the island. Strong winds, heat and humidity affected the filming progress at all times. Peterson could only specify the shooting plan for the day after hearing the weather forecast every morning. The royal palace and complex streets in Troy were the last to be completed. Decorated by Peter Young, a set designer who had won two Oscars, these two important scenes finally showed a shocking and magnificent momentum. In the film, the Apollo Guards are composed of 1,200 extras. They wear ancient shirts, escort Hector and Paris through the entire city, and then introduce Helen to the Trojan people for the first time. The audience will also introduce Helen to the Trojans for the first time. Troy had a panoramic view, and he was immediately in awe. Peter Young wanted to provide the audience with a multi-faceted impression of the city as the large crowds of people slowly passed through the city streets. He wanted to make the buildings come alive and make people feel that they were not just improvised for the sake of the film, but that there were real people living there. , this can’t be achieved by just placing some porcelain and letting extras in costumes walk back and forth. Young designed many reasonable background scenes: busy figures in the blacksmith shop, women carrying baskets, people pushing flatbed carts, etc. These imperceptible details add authenticity to the film. In addition, in the squares and streets of Troy, Young tried to show two completely different living conditions. Except for the main road leading to the palace, the other branch roads were all designed to show more ordinary fragments of life, where the most common people lived. civilian daily life. The square is where ceremonies are held, and the design needs to be more formal and simple. It is also the final resting place of the Trojan horse. Young and his design team knew that there would be a 40-foot-tall wooden horse in the square, so the surrounding area Nothing is more eye-catching than the Trojan horse itself.