The Upper East Side townhouse made famous by the 1961 film Breakfast at Tiffany's starring Audrey Hepburn sold for $6M, or about $15K over its ask, in April. The home was listed in December of last year after 11 years under the thumb of a Merrill Lynch broker.

Let's be honest: the three best things in the 1986 flick Ferris Bueller's Day Off are Ferris' performance of "Twist and Shout," Cameron's pout, and Cameron's glass box home in the woods. And, well, only one of these is truly purchasable. The super sleek home was twice listed in Jan. 2011 for $1.65M, but was removed after it wallowed on the market for a few months.

The Georgian Colonial-style home in the suburbs of Chicago was made famous by the 1990 mega-hit Home Alone. Nearly a year after it hit the market, the quintessential family home sold in March for $1.585M, roughly two thirds of the original ask.

The home whose vaulted ceilings and exposed brick are prominently displayed in ABC's TV show Nashville hit the market earlier this month, asking $19.5M Many of the scenes—including lots of interior shots of the kitchen—take place in this 20,500-square-foot mansion, which plays Rayna James abode.

While supposedly in Sitka, Alaska, the real home that served as the set (interiors too!) for 2009 rom-com The Proposal starring the always-adorable Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds, is actually in Manchester, Mass. A little bit of mountain Photoshopping and a few interior changes—like adding that beautiful stone fireplace—transformed the Colonial into a lodge-style manse. Zillow notes that the property hasn't changed hands since 1994.

The delightfully eerie abode that stars in the 1988 classic Beetlejuice was actually just a façade until it was purchased and given a mod upgrade. With a fresh coat of white paint and a sort of odd distended porch, the home, which was plastered all over the film's marketing materials, remains recognizable, if obviously altered.

When it premiered in 1978, the prime-time soap opera Dallas was filmed at this home. The interiors were later recreated on set. The owners decided to sell in 2007, hoisting the property on the market asking $1.995M. After two years and a couple price chops, the home eventually sold in 2009.

After more than a year wallowing on the market, the Chicago house that was the murder scene for the 1993 thriller The Fugitive starring Harrison Ford, has temporarily given up on finding a buyer, opting instead to find a viable tenant. The place asks $17K a month for the 6,200 square feet.

This rather unassuming Colonial in Amityville, N.Y., is where Ronald DeFeo Jr. killed six people as they slept. The home, made famous by the 1977 horror flick, has changed hands three times since the 1974 murders. What's more, townspeople have changed the home's address several times hoping sever the property's connection to the murders, but the pesky real estate media keep giving away the secret.

When making the 1950s TV series Zorro, Disney built this adobe hut with wood-beamed ceilings to serve as the set for many an epic sword fight. The home, perched within a six-acre plot in Simi Valley, Calif., was listed as early as last month for $699K.

The Freeman A. Ford House, a turn-of-the-century California abode in Pasadena, played the role of Cobb's (Leonardo DiCaprio) home in Christopher Nolan's Inception. The home is privately owned, but hasn't changed hands since 2001, when it sold for $2.5M.

In the 1998 iteration of The Parent Trap, Hallie Parker, played by a depressingly adorable Lindsay Lohan, lives with pops in Napa Valley. The real home is the Staglin Family Vineyard in Northern California.