Beacon Hill, a narrow, cobblestoned lane often called "the most photographed street in America" Other locations included: the Allston-Brighton tollbooths (demolished in 2016) on the Massachusetts Turnpike Anthony's Pier 4 restaurant at 140 Northern Ave. in South Boston's Seaport District the Boston Common the old Boston Police Headquarters on Berkeley Street (since renovated as the Loews Boston Hotel) Cambridge Street and Linden Street, Allston Copp's Hill Terrace in Boston's North End the North End Greenmarket South Station, 700 Atlantic Ave., Boston the Tobin Bridge the Prudential Tunnel portion of the Massachusetts Turnpike going under Huntington Avenue (then-future Massachusetts Route 9)—years before the Westin Hotel in Copley Square and the parking garage on Clarendon Street were built over the toll highway in a scene where McQueen was driving the getaway car the then-Dewey Square Tunnel (future Interstate 93) where McQueen emerged onto the Massachusetts Turnpike—a feat technically impossible since McQueen drove into the Prudential Tunnel one scene earlier the Marliave Restaurant rooftop dining area, Bosworth Street, Boston where Dunaway is shown surveillance photos by Burke of McQueen kissing another woman the footpath on the Boston side of the Charles River, between the Weeks Footbridge and the Anderson Bridge with the dome of Dunster House visible in the background on the Cambridge side Dulles International Airport, Virginia, with signage making it look as though it were in Boston Release The Thomas Crown Affair had its world premiere in Boston on June 19, 1968, with openings in Los Angeles and New York on June 26, 1968, and a nationwide release in August 1968. This movie's release introduced United Artists' new logo which showed the iconic Transamerica "T" and the byline, "Entertainment from Transamerica Corporation". The Thomas Crown Affair made its US television premiere on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies in September 1972. Home media The film was released on DVD by MGM Home Entertainment in the United States in February 1999 with two special features, an audio commentary by director Norman Jewison and theatrical trailer. It was first released on Blu-ray Disc on February 1, 2011, with the same extra supplements. On February 13, 2018 Kino Lorber (under license from MGM) released a Blu-ray 50th anniversary edition with six extra features including an original featurette with cast and crew interviews, audio commentary by Film Historian Lem Dobbs and Nick Redman and an interview with the director. Reception Box office The film was