Hit Hollywood director, Edgar Wright's new film Last Night in Soho is released in cinemas across the country today.

The film takes place in London as a young girl new to the capital time-travels to the streets of 1960's London. 

With popular actors Anya Taylor-Joy, Matt Smith, and rising star Thomasin McKenzie topping the cast list of the new film. The film will also mark legendary Sixties star Diana Rigg's final role. 

As the title suggests the film takes place in London's very own Soho, which also happens to be Wright's home turf. 

From the West End to Brick Lane, the film covers some of London's most historic and iconic areas. 

To make sure you aren't left with any dying questions about the film shooting location, we've broken them down for you. 

Soho London

As mentioned the film's main location is in the streets of the 1960's Soho district, with the famous burlesque theatre The Windmill taking center stage. 

Other noticeable spots is the popular Carnaby Street and the neighboring Old Compton Street which was known to be the center of LGBT+ London. 

Being in the title of the film, many scenes take place through the streets of Soho, jumping between the '60s and the present day. 

News Shopper: Carnaby Street features heavily through out the film (Pixabay)Carnaby Street features heavily through out the film (Pixabay)

Brick Lane

The well-known Brick Lane is featured in the film, with its main focus of the area on The Truman Brewery on Brick Lane. 

Previously the Black Eagle Brewery the site's tall chimney can be seen across the streets of the East End. 

Although not featured in the film heavily there is a few pivotal moments that take black in The Truman Brewery. 

News Shopper: Brick Lane is just one of many iconic locations to be featured. (PA)Brick Lane is just one of many iconic locations to be featured. (PA)

Haymarket

Opening in 1924, the theatre is most famous for its grand architecture and historic stories, from riots to its famed opening during World War Two. 

In the film we see Haymarket be transformed back into its 1960's interior with bright neon signs and posters for Bond's Thunderball plastered through the venue. 

Some major scenes take place in the iconic theatre, so be sure not to be to distracted by the grandeur of the setting. 

The film opens in all cinemas today.