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The 2018 Netflix movie Outlaw King, with Chris Pine as Robert the Bruce, began filming in August 2017. It filmed all over Scotland, and England as well, with over 45 locations being used to make the film. Here's a complete rundown of the locations:   Linlithgow Palace reopened on September 1, 2017 after being closed for five days of filming at the West Lothian palace. St Michael’s Parish Church was shut down for filming at the same time.   Pine and actor James Cosmo were spotted filming on the grounds of Craigmillar Castle in Edinburgh on September 1.   Dunfermline Abbey, Robert the Bruce's real final resting place, was used as a filming location on September 19.  The Abbey bells were silenced and the nave, nearby car parks and the entire St Catherine’s Wynd road were closed in anticipation of the film's crew.   On October 2, the film crew, accompanied by teams or horses and medieval armor, was spotted outside Glasgow Cathedral.   The Loudon Productions team built a medieval village around Mugdock Castle in East Dunbartonshire near Glasgow for filming in October; the crew's staff included a master thatcher for utmost authenticity. A stable area for 50 horses was included in the setup for battle scenes that were being filmed in Mugdock Country Park.   The crew was a bit chilly filming in the October air at Inverbeg in Loch Lomond.   In November, the University of Glasgow was turned into a medieval banquet hall for filming.   At the end of November, the crew was filming an actress dangling in an iron cage over the battlements at Blackness Castle in West Lothian.   Seacliff Beach was used as a filming location for horses and their riders running along the beach.   Director David Mackenzie said of filming in Scotland: “I am so happy to have the opportunity to dig deep into the story of Robert the Bruce and to discover some of the truths that often get obscured by legend. This is my sixth feature film shot in Scotland and autumn is my favourite time of year to shoot so I am excited to bring this film to light in the beautiful Scottish elements – come rain, shine, storm or snow."   Other filming locations include Borthwick Castle, Doune Castle, Stirling, Talisker and Coral Beach, Isle of Skye, and Glencoe and in Northumberland, England: Tweedmouth and Berwick-upon-Tweed hosted the crew where Berwick Quayside played the Port of Glasgow, and the town's Old Bridge (Berwick Bridge) was used as London Bridge. Interiors for the film were shot at Dunfermline in Fife.   Photo (cover image) by Magnus Hagdorn is licensed under CC BY 2.0 Photo (inset image) by Geo is licensed under CC BY 2.0   Explore our maps and tags to find the most interesting TV and movie locations, unique architecture and historical sites!  Got a location to add to the LokaGraph map? Email us about your pop culture location, place of importance, or interesting locale: Loka@LokaGraph.com. LokaGraph: News, History and Pop Culture. Mapped. 