Los Angeles It was released on December 11, 2020, by Lionsgate. Wander Darkly was shot in Los Angeles, California, USA. Public Art "Urban Light" located at 5905 Wilshire Blvd was also used as a filming location.

Filming began in July 2019 in Carrizozo and Ruidoso, New Mexico.

“Wander” was shot in Carrizozo, New Mexico, and filmed on the homelands of the Pueblo, Navajo and Apache Peoples. This was acknowledged before we began shooting the film and in the title card placed at the top of the film.

County Wicklow Transporting audiences to 19th century, the exterior scenes were filmed in County Wicklow, with natural Irish landscapes proving an inspiration to shoot in.

The Wonder's enigmatic plot is largely inspired by a very real phenomenon that occurred in the 1800s in Ireland and the rest of the UK. The Fasting girls really did exist.

Is The Wonder based on true events? The Wonder is an invented story, but what inspired it was the very real phenomenon of 'the fasting girl,' who claimed – or was said by others – to be able to live without food.

“Wander” was shot in Carrizozo, New Mexico, and filmed on the homelands of the Pueblo, Navajo and Apache Peoples. This was acknowledged before we began shooting the film and in the title card placed at the top of the film.

New Mexico In June, Katheryn Winnick was added to the cast, with Heather Graham joining in July. In August, Tommy Lee Jones, Raymond Cruz and Brendan Fehr had been cast. Filming began in July 2019 in Carrizozo and Ruidoso, New Mexico.

Netflix's The Wonder, starring Florence Pugh and Ciarán Hinds and based on the novel by Emma Donoghue, follows the story of Anna, a young girl who is said to have lived for months without food. Tourists descend on her village to witness her sensational survival; a journalist arrives, hungry for a story.

Inspired by numerous European and North American cases of 'fasting girls' between the sixteenth century and the twentieth, The Wonder is a psychological thriller about a child's murder happening in slow motion. A novel which promises to stay with you long after the final page, this is historical fiction at its finest.

No, Stephen King's It is not based on a true story. King had the idea for It when looking at an old wooden walking bridge in 1978 near his home in Boulder, Colorado.

New Mexico One of the podcast's listeners, Elena Guzman, hires Bretnik to investigate the death of her daughter Zoe in the small town of Wander, New Mexico, which she believes was a covered-up murder.