▲ 1 r/TheB1G

Is Dusty May's Departure a Problem for College Basketball? - YouTube

The Field of 68 guys discuss the implications of Dusty May's out-of-cycle departure for the NBA, 10 weeks after winning the national championship with Michigan.

And speaking of May... what do you make of his drafting Morez Johnson Jr. with the ninth pick in last week's draft?

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u/BetMGM — 2 months ago
▲ 12 r/NCSU_Wolfpack+1 crossposts

Jeff Goodman Takes the Gloves Off: "Will Wade Sucks For College Basketball Right Now" | Field of 68 Via YouTube

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u/BetMGM — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/u_BetMGM+1 crossposts

Which U.S. Cities Show Up Most in Movies & TV?

https://preview.redd.it/ssn2h80uwv0h1.jpg?width=3201&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=01827982c1eb88a4a9cecb5a5822ad9c8c4d4cf5

Ever wondered which cities dominate your favorite films and shows? Using IMDb filming location data, this breakdown reveals where Hollywood (and TV) keeps rolling cameras — and some results might surprise you.

 Top Cities in Movies

  • Los Angeles – 21,768 films
  • New York – 9,779
  • Chicago – 2,336
  • San Francisco – 2,180
  • Atlanta – 1,860

Across 100 cities analyzed, the average is 664 movies per city — showing how heavily productions rely on real-world locations.

 Hidden Standouts (Per 100K Residents)

  • Wilmington – 27.4
  • Salt Lake City – 21.2
  • Pittsburgh – 17.7

Smaller cities are punching above their weight.

 Top Cities in TV Shows

  • Los Angeles – 7,406 shows
  • New York – 3,160
  • Chicago – 823
  • Atlanta – 774
  • Miami – 547

The average? 205 TV shows per city across the same 100 locations.

 TV Surprises (Per 100K Residents)

  • Knoxville – 6.4
  • Wilmington – 5.1

Why it matters: From major metros to smaller hubs, cities of all sizes are shaping what we see on screen.

Curious how your city stacks up? Want the full breakdown and interactive data?
Dive into the full article to explore more.

reddit.com
u/BetMGM — 3 months ago