Home featured in 'Dazed and Confused' listed for sale in Austin
AUSTIN – Fans of the movie "Dazed and Confused" can purchase a piece of the film for just under $1 million.
The home where movie character Mitch Kramer lived was listed for sale earlier this week, according to Zillow. The home is located in Northwest Austin, just off the MoPac Expressway.
"This home is as cool as it gets—and it'd be really cool if you did make it yours," the listing said, taking a line from Matthew McConaughey's character in the film, David Wooderson. "You gotta keep livin', man—L-I-V-I-N'."
The 2,137 sq ft one-story home features four bedrooms, two bathrooms, two office spaces and a game room, according to the listing. The listing also said it was recently renovated.
For fans of the movie interested in purchasing the house, it's listed for $950,000.
According to Travis County records, the home was built in 1964 and has had one owner since.
"Dazed and Confused" was filmed at various locations around Austin in the early 1990s and starred McConaughey and Ben Affleck. The movie is set in 1976 and tells the story of a group of teenagers celebrating the last day of high school and all of the adventures that followed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Matthew McConaughey & Woody Harrelson's Brothers Apple Series Pauses Production, Lee Eisenberg In Talks To Join As New Showrunner
EXCLUSIVE: Filming has been suspended on Apple TV+'s untitled brothers comedy series from Skydance Television starring and executive produced by Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, Deadline has learned. According to sources, production in Austin, TX was paused late last week, with the cast, which includes fellow stars Holland Taylor, Natalie Martinez and Brittany Ishibashi, sent home. The development, which involves the departure of showrunner David West Read, comes as eight of the series' 10 ordered episodes have been shot. Veteran comedy showrunner Lee Eisenberg (Jury Duty, Little America), who most recently created and executive produced Apple TV+'s acclaimed limited series Lessons In Chemistry, is in negotiations to come on board as showrunner for the last two episodes and likely reshoots, I hear. More from Deadline Matthew McConaughey Reunites With 'True Detective' Creator Nic Pizzolatto On Feature Adaptation Of 'Mike Hammer' Book Series At Skydance 'Animal Farm' Review: Andy Serkis Directs Seth Rogen And All-Star Voice Cast In Clever And Chilling Take On Orwell's Classic Novella - Annecy Animation Festival 'The Lost Bus' Teaser: Matthew McConaughey Rescues Kids From 2018 Camp Fire In Paul Greengrass Survival Drama The change is being made amid differing views over how to end the season, sources said. The makeup of the brothers comedy series is unusual — its stars/executive producers McConaughey and Harrelson are real stakeholders as the project is loosely inspired by their real-life longtime friendship. The untitled brothers series stars Harrelson and McConaughey in a heartfelt, odd couple love story revolving around their strange and beautiful bond. Matthew and Woody's friendship is tested when their combined families attempt to live together on Matthew's ranch in Texas. The cast also includes series regulars Oona Yaffe, Highdee Kuan, Nolan Almeida, Ella Grace Helton and Noah Carganilla. Skydance Television is producing the series for Apple TV+. West Read, McConaughey and Harrelson executive produce alongside David Ellison, Dana Goldberg and Matt Thunell for Skydance Television and Bill Bost and Jeremy Plager. There is no return to production date set yet as the new showrunner is expected to take some time to tweak the series' creative direction. Reps for Apple TV+ and Skydance TV declined comment. Best of Deadline A Full Timeline Of Blake Lively & Justin Baldoni's 'It Ends With Us' Feud In Court, Online & In The Media 'Poker Face' Season 2 Guest Stars: From Katie Holmes To Simon Hellberg The 25 Highest-Grossing Animated Films Of All Time At The Global Box Office
USA Today
2 days ago
- USA Today
Estate that appeared in 'Zero Day' with Robert De Niro lists at $15 million
An estate that served as a location in Netflix miniseries "Zero Day," which featured Robert De Niro, is listed for sale at $15 million, according to the listing. Known as Rabbit Hill in Briarcliff Manor village, the more than 13,000-square-foot home is on 22 acres with Hudson River views, the listing said. The property, next to Sleepy Hollow Country Club, is within the town of Mount Pleasant, New York. In the miniseries, which aired in February 2025, De Niro portrayed a former U.S. president who is brought on to lead a commission to probe a cyber attack. Designed by architect Mott B. Schmidt for banker William S. Lambie, the home at 842 Sleepy Hollow Road was completed in 1929 and restored in 2016. It sold in 2016 for $9 million. David Turner of Compass has the listing. Stately features abound at Rabbit Hill in Briar Cliff Manor The fenced and gated property starts with a quarter-mile driveway that winds through oak trees and a naturalized landscape. A fountain is in the front-entrance courtyard. The property has sweeping lawns, perennial gardens and quiet woodlands, the listing said. Famous movie houses: Home from cult classic 'Dazed and Confused' is now for sale at $950K "Rabbit Hill is an extremely rare offering and opportunity of a historic house and property in superb condition and just 30 miles from Midtown Manhattan," the listing said. The four-level house has a stair hallway that "reveals a curved floating staircase over a herringbone brick floor," the listing said. The second level has six en-suite bedrooms, an additional guest room with private bath, and an office with full bathroom. The sunken family room includes three garden exposures through divided-light windows. There is a newly renovated kitchen. The property includes a 100-foot terrace, a large pool house and a 50-foot pool, which all face south and west toward the Hudson River and the Palisades. There is also a tennis court.
Business Journals
2 days ago
- Business Journals
Photo of the week: A waiting game is almost over
It can be anything you need it to be. A plush palace for a prince, a gritty garage or the surface of Mars. But, for now, it's just a shell of a building at Austin Studios waiting for lights, camera and action. Local filmmakers expect more action on their front soon. A long-awaited state bill expected to become law soon establishes the Texas Moving Image Industry Incentive Fund. It will be filled with $300 million every two years over the next 10 years. GET TO KNOW YOUR CITY Find Local Events Near You Connect with a community of local professionals. Explore All Events Filmmakers said such subsidies are crucial to attract productions here and compete with states such as New Mexico, Georgia and others. Under the bill, the minimum required in-state spending for film and TV productions remains $250,000 to be eligible for incentives. Grant payments equal 5% for projects that spend between $500,000 and $1 million in-state; 10% for projects between $1 million and $5 million; and 25% for projects that spend at least $5 million. Spending requirements start at $100,000 for digital interactive media production and commercials. At least 60% of any production must be filmed in Texas. ABJ will have in-depth coverage of the film incentives and the local filmmaking scene when the bill is signed by Gov. Greg Abbott. Visit Austin has a list of 27 big-budget productions that have been filmed in Austin over the years, from Dazed and Confused to Fear the Walking Dead.
