A NYC penthouse that starred in ‘Babygirl’ and ‘Succession’ just had its price slashed by $7M

If this penthouse looks familiar, it played a starring role in “Succession” and “Babygirl” — and now the stunning spread in the Upper West Side’s tallest tower has taken a $7 million price hit.

The glassy dwelling at 200 Amsterdam is still in the higher echelons of the market. But it’s now asking $31 million — down from $38 million. 

The new price puts the penthouse “more in line with the market,” and with rival units at Billionaires’ Row buildings like 111 W. 57th St., said Serhant broker Peter Zaitzeff — who’s listing the penthouse with colleague Jamie Hannon.  

Already, Zaitzeff said, there is renewed interest.

This aerie served as the marital home for Oscar-winning actress Nicole Kidman and actor Antonio Banderas, when they portrayed an unhappy married couple in “Babygirl,” a sexually explicit film that reportedly contributed to the downfall of Kidman’s real life marriage to country singer Keith Urban. 

Before “Babygirl,” the dramatic duplex on the 49th and 50th floors was also filmed as Oscar-winner Kieran Culkin’s fictional home for his troubled character Roman Roy in the hit HBO series, “Succession.”

At 6,347 square feet, the lofty nest comes with four bedrooms, four baths, two powder rooms — and sweeping views of Central Park and the Hudson River. 

It’s in a 52-story tower at West 69th Street near Lincoln Center. Designed by Elkus Manfredi Architects with interiors by CetraRuddy, and built in 2021, the glass tower came with its own drama. Activists opposed its height, arguing that it was out of character with the rest of the neighborhood. 

At one point, a judge ordered the developers, SJP Properties and Mitsui Fudosan America, to essentially behead the tower and chop 20 floors off its top on the grounds that the developer violated zoning laws. Ultimately the developer prevailed, the ruling was overturned and the building now soars 668 feet high. Out of 112 units, only four are still available four purchase and two of those are in negotiations, Zaitzeff said.

This residence opens from a private elevator landing that leads to a foyer with marble floors extending to a private terrace spanning the building’s width. There’s also a living room with a wet bar, and Central Park and river views. As for other lavish extras, there’s a formal dining room and a windowed corner eat-in chef’s kitchen with water views. A “bonus” room can be used as a home office or a gym. 

Design details include floor-to-ceiling windows, white oak floors, 10-foot ceilings and a striking sculptural staircase. 

Upstairs, the four bedrooms include a large main suite with a walk-in closet, a built-in bar — plus a windowed, spa-like marble bath with radiant-heated floors.  

Another unit on the building’s 41st floor was used in the Netflix film, “Zero Day,” where it was the fictional home for Jesse Plemons’ character, a presidential character who lived and died there. 

While the posh pad’s price is down, common charges are up — to $14,625 a month.