What exterior venue do you think that was? It's not the cat's cradle. I don't know.

It's somewhere in Wilmington. It's all in Wilmington because you know it's all in Wilmington because every shot, the shot as they're entering into Chapel Hill, it says Highway 86, two miles, exit 266. First of all, exits don't have names unless they're on interstates.

Now, the exit, the highway North Carolina 86 exit off I-40 into Chapel Hill is exit 266.

So they got it right.

But they were on a two-lane road on the flattest road ever because they were in New Hanover County in that picture.

Surrounded by cornfields.

Oh, in one scene as they're driving, you can see the runway that they had the little chase scene on earlier. The runway came

back and once again, I was completely oblivious and it was only Eagle Eye Geo Gessor Mastermind and

North Carolina expert John Kimball who noticed they were back on the same airfield. I think they should

have called them the runaways. Because they're always on a

runway. Yeah, her near one. I don't know where that runway is. I actually went onto Google Earth

and tried to search around New Hanover County. And I couldn't really find an airfield that had that

flat stretch of, huh. So, I mean, I'm sure it's nearby, but maybe it's in Sampson County or something

like that.

Wait a minute.

I want to get back to this highway exit sign.

So they actually took the time to put the correct exit number for Chapel Hill off

of old 86?

Yeah, they either made a sign exactly like that sign or that's some, you know,

AI creation. But why isn't it the act? Why it couldn't it not just be the actual sign? Well,

because Chapel Hill is in the rolling Piedmont and they they were just on the flattest land.

It's the topography that gives it around.

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