indicated eight closed street stairs. One was built into 189 Schermerhorn Street, but may have been demolished when a new building was erected. Another was built into the building occupying 227 to 253 Schermerhorn Street. Two more were built into 33 Bond Street, but one may have been demolished when a new building was made. Another led to the southwestern corner of Hoyt and Schermerhorn Streets, but is sealed on street level. Another led to the southeastern corner of Bond and Schermerhorn Streets, but is also sealed on street level. There is a closed passage next to the open Bond Street exit that leads to a street stair on the southwestern corner of Bond and Livingston Streets, one block north of Schermerhorn Street. This passage to Livingston Street further led to the now-defunct Loeser's Department Store, which eventually became a McCrory's. Part of the mezzanine tilework at this location still features navy blue and gold Art Deco designs, including large plaques bearing the store's logo. These had previously been shop windows. Service patterns In popular culture The unused portions of the Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets station have appeared in several films, TV episodes, and videos. The station was featured in The Wiz (1978) in which the characters find themselves in a strange Emerald city subway with evil monsters such as chomping trashcans and subway columns that move and try to trap the characters. The station was also featured in the Eddie Murphy comedy Coming to America (1988), as well as in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990). The Warriors (1979), Crocodile Dundee (1986) and Crocodile Dundee II (1988), and The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009) have also filmed at Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets. The Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets station's mezzanine was the main setting for the filming of Michael Jackson's music video/short film for his hit 1987 single "Bad", as well as "Weird Al" Yankovic's parody, "Fat". The opening scene of the Law & Order episode "Subterranean Homeboy Blues" (1990) was filmed in this station. The station is referenced in the title of Leikeli47's song "Hoyt and Schermerhorn" from Acrylic. References External links Abandoned Stations: Court St, and Hoyt-Schermerhorns Sts platforms The Subway Nut — Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets Pictures Hoyt Street entrance from Google Maps Street View 225 Schermerhorn Street entrance from Google Maps Street View Bond Street entrance from Google Maps Street View Platforms from Google Maps Street View IND Fulton Street Line stations IND Crosstown Line