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Piano used in Top Gun, one of the few items that survived the 2008 fire. While working in San Diego, the location director for Paramount Pictures visited Kansas City Barbeque for a beer. He liked the atmosphere and brought the bar to the attention of film director Tony Scott. Scott asked the owners to shut the establishment down for a day in ...
The Top Gun House, formerly known as the Graves House, is a historic landmark in Oceanside, California known for being the location in a scene in the 1986 action drama film Top Gun, starring Tom Cruise. It was built in 1888 and utilizes Folk Victorian styles, being one of the earliest surviving examples of it in San Diego County.
With the release of “Top Gun: Maverick,” moviegoers everywhere are excited to revisit the San Diego area onscreen for more adventures from Tom Cruise’s Maverick. Although moviegoers won’t ...
The Top Gun Baris back! The original filming location of the pilots' dive-bar hangout, Kansas City BBQ, is still in business in downtown San Diego, but it receives a canonical update in the new ...
Mike Gotch, former San Diego City Councilman and California state assemblyman [15] Jeanne Lenhart, California Senior Olympian, amateur volleyball player, senior pageant winner [16] Bob Mendoza, professional baseball player and coach, San Diego Hall of Champions inductee; Dorian "Doc" Paskowitz (1921–2014), surfer and physician [17]
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Miramar was the site of the real TOPGUN flight school made famous by the movie Top Gun in 1986. [1] NAS Miramar was realigned by the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) program in 1995 and turned over to the Marine Corps as a fixed wing and helicopter base in 1999. To the north of MCAS Miramar is the suburb of Mira Mesa. The neighborhood is ...
Top Gun is a 1986 American action drama film [2] directed by Tony Scott and produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer, with distribution by Paramount Pictures.The screenplay was written by Jim Cash and Jack Epps Jr., and was inspired by an article titled "Top Guns", written by Ehud Yonay and published in California magazine three years earlier.