Cemeteries for Movie Lovers: check out these 10 hot spots.

Whether you want to visit a movie location or hunt for a star’s grave, Hollywood Forever is the tops on the list. You can even take in a movie at one of it’s popular film screenings or concerts.

Westwood is not known as a movie location. The main attraction here is the density of star graves. There are ALOT of stars buried at Westwood. Of course, Marilyn Monroe is one of the most popular. Before you go, download one of the many maps that are available online.

Highly recognized as a key location in the film “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil”, St. Bonaventure offers much to see. It is the final resting place for the famed songwriter Johnny Mercer. Notable for it’s rich sculptures and cenotaphs, Bonaventure is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places.

A favorite movie location for horror films such as “Taste the Blood of Dracula” and “From Beyond the Grave,” this historic cemetery is the final resting place for a wide range of notables from Karl Marx to Sr. Ralph Richardson. Highgate is often said to be rife with supernatural activity, including the persistent rumor that is home to a vampire.

Brompton is a popular location for both films and television series. Among the films that have used the grounds are Golden Eye, Johnny English, and The Wings of the Dove. Brompton is the final resting place for many British actors and actresses, as well as artists, politicians, and industrialists.

Located on a bluff overlooking France’s Omaha Beach and the English Channel, Normandy American Cemetery was seen in both the opening and closing of “Saving Private Ryan.” The cemetery was also used in “The Omen.” The remains of 9,387 American Military are in repose there.

Laurel Hill was the filming location for the funeral of Adrian in “Rocky.” A granite headstone was made for the shoot and is still in place at the cemetery today.