The film "Freedom Writers", although not shot there, was based on Long Beach Woodrow Wilson High School. Other locations in Long Beach have been used frequently as well. An episode of "The Lone Wolf", "The Long Beach Story", features the Wilton Hotel. Shoreline Drive visually approximates a freeway but is a municipal roadway and permits are accepted for its closure for shooting video and film – it has become a frequent movie and television freeway stand-in. Many car chase and crash scenes have been shot on stretches of road near the Long Beach harbor and along the city's Shoreline Drive. Among these are the 1963 movie "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" and numerous episodes of the 1970s TV drama "CHiPs" (as well as the 2017 film "CHiPs"). Long Beach's downtown neighborhood has stood in for various urban areas in a variety of movies. Multiple scenes from the movie "Gone in 60 Seconds" and "Speed" were shot in Long Beach. "" was also shot in Long Beach as was "Big Momma's House 2". "", "Dexter", and "Jane the Virgin", although set in Miami, Florida, regularly get shot in Long Beach. Much of "" was shot in Long Beach. Although there was a chase scene downtown, most of Tenacious D was shot at Alex's Bar at 2913 E. Anaheim St., a punk rock/alternative rock venue. Most of the viral hit "Mega Shark Versus Giant Octopus" was also shot by the Belmont Veterans Memorial Pier and Alamitos power station in Long Beach. The Long Beach Terrace Theatre has also been used for various commercials, an episode of "Glee", as well as the film "Last Action Hero". Several scenes from this David Spade comedy, "Lost & Found", were shot around the Belmont Park area. The final scene from this Jim Carrey comedy remake, "Fun with Dick and Jane", is featured along Long Beach's scenic E. Ocean Blvd. route. Long Beach has a number of online news outlets, including the Long Beach Post, Long Beach Local News, The Modern Times of Long Beach and FORTHE. Long Beach's daily newspaper is the "Long Beach Press-Telegram", which is distributed throughout most of the Gateway Cities and South Bay areas of southwest Los Angeles County. The "Press-Telegram" is owned by Digital First Media and is part of the Los Angeles Newspaper Group, which has several newspapers in the Southern California area which share resources and reporters.