Fall films with settings you can simply fall into.

Explore the London of Bright Young Things

What: Bright Young Things, the directorial debut of out actor-writer Stephen Fry (Wilde), follows the eccentric social creatures that live their uninhibited lives in the sparkling art deco clubs (and gossip columns) of 1930s London.

Where to see more after the credits roll:

* The dizzy opening sequence, a romp through the devilishly debauched, crimson-saturated Inferno Party was shot in Bedfordshire at Luton Hoo, a stately 18th century manor now being converted by the Elite Group (011-44-13-4282-4988) into a luxury hotel to open in early 2005.

* The film's second party, Moonlight, was shot in one of London's finest art deco interiors, the entrance hall of the Park Lane Hotel (Piccadilly; 011-44-20-7499-6321).

* For decadent deco, production designer Michael Howells also suggests the sumptuously refurbished barber shop in the basement of Austin Reed department store (103 Regent St.; 011-44-20-7734-6789).

Breathe the Buenos Aires of Testosterone

What: "It's just your average boy-meets-boy, boy-dumps-boy, boy-chases-boy-to-Argentina noir thriller," explains director David Moreton (writer of Edge of Seventeen).

Where to see more after the credits roll:

* Most of the film's action takes place in the Recoleta neighborhood, where Eva Peron is buried. "[Her grave] is not easy to find," says cowriter Dennis Hensley. "It's not like they have a big neon sign that says, SHE'S OVER HERE, QUEENS!"

* The Relax Full Bathhouse (Viamont 1770; 011-54-11-4371-7263) was in a scene cut from the film. "The place had bean bag chairs and Billy dolls under Plexiglas bubbles on the wall."

* The huge phallic Obelizco on Avenida 9 de Julio. "We made the point of showing it before we show Antonio Sabato Jr. naked because we didn't want the obelisk to feel bad."