This Manhattan triplex is looking for a new owner, whether hero or villain.
A Murray Hill penthouse featured in director Sam Raimi’s “Spider-Man” trilogy in the early 2000s has hit the market with a asking price of $1.95 million, according to an updated listing from StreetEasy.
The unit played the role of the lair of the Green Goblin, Spider-Man’s archenemy, in the three films – “Spider-Man”, “Spider-Man 2” and “Spider-Man 3”, released in 2002, 2004 and 2007 respectively, starring Willem Dafoe as the supervillain and Tobey Maguire as Spider-Man.
It last sold in 2022 for $1.75 million, just under the 2021 asking price of $1.99 million, as The Post reported at the time.
Located atop 5 Tudor City Place, also known as Windsor Tower, penthouse five features a nearly 300-square-foot private rooftop terrace, a great room with 18-foot ceilings and 15-foot casement windows, one bedroom and 1.5 bathrooms.
The front door leads to a modest foyer and a powder room with murals of ancient ruins. Then there’s the dramatic great room, which is open to the upper floor and is centered by an oversized 1920s wood-burning fireplace “remodeled to match the original fireplace mirror and original moldings,” according to the listing, which is held by Compass agents Clayton Orrigo, Eva Alt, and Stephen Ferrara.
A spiral staircase with hand-painted cast iron banisters leads upstairs to a renovated kitchen with a gas stove and an adjacent dining area, both overlooking the great room below.
The second floor also houses the sole bedroom, which features two custom walk-in closets, two additional linen closets and an en-suite bathroom with plenty of marble.
The third floor houses the roof terrace as well as some storage spaces.
Everywhere you look, you’ll enjoy stunning views of Midtown’s skyline and herringbone wood floors.
The 95-year-old landmark building has a 24-hour doorman, a 2,000-square-foot fitness center, a live-in residence manager and several film appearances. These include “The Bourne Ultimatum” — in which Jason Bourne (Matt Damon) leaps from the rooftop into the East River; “Scarface,” which was filmed just beyond the lobby; and “The Godfather Part III,” in which a breakfast scene takes place on the terrace of an adjacent penthouse.