The precinct set for 'Gotham' was three stories high. The 'detectives' were encouraged to personalize their desks with mementos like awards, snapshots, and other knickknacks. The set dressers even hid some old fax machines under the stairs.

The show 'Succession' actually rented out offices on the 70th floor of the World Trade Tower. When you see the city outside, that's not a backdrop, that's the real New York.

'Sweetbitter' built an entire restaurant, including the sidewalks and streets outside. Everything from kitchens to locker rooms to bathrooms.

Ever since I started making Computer Games I started actually paying attention to the actual details of all kinds of sceneries (because it turns out there are a ton of nitty gritty details in the game space of even very stylized games) and now I really notice the production side of Movies and TV-Series.

It's really impressive the level of detail many if not most go to when constructing the various sceneries in the "world" were the scenes take place, which is especially hard to pull of (IMHO) in Sci-Fi settings where they actually have to conceive all the gadgets, architecture and other elements that would populate such an imaginary world, rather than just base themselves on existing records (as one would, for example, when making a film that takes place in the 80s, not that the work that goes into many of those is any less massive).

If you can watch them, pay attention to the interior and exterior details in town scenes in the Star Wars - The Acolyte series or the various interiors of the Time Variance Authority in Loki.

I was lucky enough to go to the Star Trek Experience in Vegas as a young teen, and I feel this to my core. For that handful of seconds when the doors open and you're standing in the turbolift looking at a starship bridge in the middle of a battle, it was pure magic.

So for a second he was Far Beyond the Stars?