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BBMak's "Back Here". (Music videos)
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G.I. Joe: Retaliation (2013): is destroyed with other landmarks when a bomb is dropped from space by Cobra. (Films)
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Now You See Me 2 (2016): The Four Horsemen and Dylan Shrike expose Arthur Tressler and his son, Walter Mabry for fraud on New Year's Eve in front of millions of people. (Films)
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The Day the Earth Stopped (2008): is destroyed by a global earthquake caused by giant alien robots. (Films)
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Becky and Barnaby Bear: in "The River Thames" episode, Barnaby visits the Eye.
(Children's) (Television)
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If Only (2004): has a scene in a capsule. (Films)
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About This Tool
The London Eye opened in late 1999 when it was sponsored by British Airways, hence the name Millennium Wheel, with a total height of 135m (443ft). The London Eye has 32 cabins (numbers 1 through 33), no 13 because of religious taboos, and air conditioning because they are made of toughened glass. Each capsule can carry about 25 passengers and rotate at a speed of about 0.26 meters per second, or 30 minutes for a lap. The “London Eye” was built to celebrate the new millennium, hence the name “Millennium Ferris Wheel”. Passengers can take the London eye up in the air and get a bird’s-eye view of London. The “London Eye” at night is transformed into a huge blue halo, greatly adding to the dreaminess of the Thames. The London eye also lit up the 2015 general election, with red lights for labor, blue for the conservatives, purple for the UK Independence Party, and yellow for the Lib Dems.
The random generator tool provides a list of 16 items that have ever appeared in popular cultures such as music, movies, or novels. If you have anything to add, feel free to ask.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of London Eye appearances in popular culture.
