A sequel to the Amazon Prime series ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’ is set to film in downtown Plymouth on Tuesday afternoon and evening, leading to parking restrictions and some street closures, town officials said.
Parking restrictions will be in effect throughout the day on portions of Court Street, Main Street, North Street, Brewster Street, and Middle Street. Leyden Street will be closed to traffic during from approximately 8 to 11 p.m., though resident access will be maintained via Water Street. Middle Street will temporarily operate as a two-way street while Leyden Street is closed.
Assistant town manager Lauren Lind said the filming is scheduled from approximately noon to 11 p.m. and will take place along Main Street, Court Street, Shirley Square, and Leyden Street. The production will be filming outside the Plymouth Center for the Arts, which shared the notice with members and visitors.
“There is a film shooting in Plymouth downtown on Tuesday June 16, 2026. Starting at approximately noon to 11 pm they will be filming downtown. The production company will post no parking signage where they are filming. They are working with our public safety and Plymouth Growth and Development Corporation, the entity responsible for managing parking downtown. As they complete filming throughout the day, they will be taking down and releasing parking spaces,” Lind said.
Although the town records indicate the filming is for a feature film entitled ‘Keeping Score,” industry casting calls suggest it is a sequel to the popular Amazon series. The filming will take place throughout the historic district, bringing cameras, production crews, temporary road closures, and a bit of Hollywood excitement to downtown.
According to production company notices, pedestrians will continue to have access to businesses and residences, although brief delays may occur during filming.
For Plymouth, the project is another sign of the town’s growing appeal as a filming destination. Its combination of colonial architecture, walkable downtown streets, harbor views, and New England character has made the community increasingly attractive to film and television producers looking for authentic coastal settings.
The town continues to see film and television production activity, aided by the state’s film tax incentives and diverse locations. Recent years have brought productions ranging from major studio films to streaming series throughout the region.
Julia Marie Davis can be reached at julia@plymouthindependent.org