up to the each southern corners of Fulton Street and Kingston Avenue. The one on the Manhattan-bound platform is at the center and has a bank of four turnstiles, a full-time token booth, and two staircases going up to either northern corners of Fulton Street and Throop Avenue. Incidents This station was the site of a 1995 robbery that killed the token booth clerk, 50-year-old Harry Kaufman. Robbers squirted accelerant into the booth on the Euclid Avenue-bound platform and set the fumes alight with a match, causing an explosion that blew out the glass and deformed the booth. The incident drew national attention due to allegations that the movie Money Train (1995) inspired the murder. The allegations were unfounded and the movie's producer, Columbia Pictures, claimed that the scenes were inspired by an earlier event, in 1988, where another token booth clerk was killed in the same fashion. Nearby points of interest Brooklyn Children's Museum — 0.8 miles away Restoration Plaza — 0.3 miles away References External links Station Reporter — C Train The Subway Nut — Kingston–Throop Avenues Pictures Kingston Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View Throop Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View Platforms from Google Maps Street View IND Fulton Street Line stations Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn New York City Subway stations in Brooklyn Railway stations in the United States opened in 1936 1936 establishments in New York City