Hello, I’m Kerry, originally British and living on the beautiful island of Gozo since 2021. I’ve always loved TV and the movies, and had the luck of working in a film-adjacent field for a while, where I got to meet amazing filmmakers from around the world.
The inspiration to create Scene on Gozo came from meeting several fans of The Madame Blanc Mysteries. They had travelled to Gozo specifically to visit the locations but then had no idea exactly where to find them. One lady came all the way from Tasmania! So I thought I’d put together a handy guide to all the Madame Blanc filming locations that I could find.
Then I thought, “I wonder what else has been filmed here?” and that led me down an internet rabbit hole for a few months, and the creation of this site. When it launched in December 2024, I think it featured around 50 productions, we’re now approaching one hundred!

Dedicated to showcasing the beauty of Gozo and Comino
Gozo has been the backdrop for some incredible productions, from iconic blockbusters to beloved TV shows. Some productions are well known, like Game of Thrones and The Madame Blanc Mysteries, but there are many others you might not have realised were filmed here, such as Clash of the Titans, The Da Vinci Code, Brideshead Revisited, andThe League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. Coronation Street even shot here back 2007.I’ve discovered so many surprises already as I’ve researched Gozo’s cinematic history. For example, Joan Collins was moved to divorce her then-husband, Antony Newley, after the experience of filming his semi-autobiographical musical, Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? on the island. With Gozo seeming to attract even more film crews in recent years, I’m sure there’s a lot more fascinating facts to come!
I also wanted to make it easier for fellow film lovers to find these locations and make the most of their visit, by giving practical guides on how to get to Gozo, the best way to travel around, where to stay and lots, lots more. It’s going to take a while to build all those guides up, but if you have a question or want me to write about something in particular, please just get in touch!
The final reason I wanted to put Scene on Gozo together is that so many of the tourists I meet visit Gozo just for a day. Quite a lot for only a few hours as part of a joint Comino-Gozo tour. This beautiful island deserves more than time and attention than a quick whizz around the Citadel and lunch in Xlendi. Through this site, I want to encourage visitors to stay and explore properly, to discover the magic and beauty of Gozo. As part of that, we’re delighted that we’re a member of the Gozo Tourism Association, which also aims to increase quality tourism to Gozo.
So please join the journey with me. Whether you’re a film buff, a curious traveller, or both, I hope this site helps you discover something new about this gorgeous place and the productions that have chosen to film here.
Copyright
All images from films and TV Shows featured on this site remain the property of their respective copyright holders.
The purpose of this site is to promote greater awareness of both the productions shot on Gozo, and the island itself. This should benefit the current owners by generating renewed or increased interest in their works, both tangible and intellectual.
This site is designed for public viewing.
If any copyright holder has concerns regarding the use of their material on this site, please contact us, and the content will be promptly removed.
Credits
A fair bit of desk research has gone into creating Scene On Gozo, and we’d like to thank several sites that we found invaluable as resources to populating the site: These include:
CineMaterial: The web’s largest collection of Movie and TV show posters.
Gozo Film Festival: This 3-day festival started in 2017 and is dedicated to the celebration and preservation of cultural diversity through the medium of cinema. It’s a wonderful event and one we’d love to see go from strength to strength.
MovieStillsDB: Over 1,600,000 images from over 42,000 movies.
ReelStreets: Documenting the “Then” and “Now” of movie history for over 3,250 films.

