Uncle Junior’s house from The Sopranos hits the market
Luke Gentile
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A Newark, New Jersey, residence that served as Uncle Junior’s house in The Sopranos is on the market.
The location served the HBO drama over the course of its run from 1999 to 2007, according to a report.
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Located in the Forest Hill section of Newark, the three-level structure was famously used as the home of Corrado John Soprano Jr., better known to fans as Uncle Junior.
Uncle Junior served as the de jure leader of the fictional DiMeo crime family, while his nephew and leading character Tony Soprano dominated crime in New Jersey.
“It’s a beautiful home and still has lots of its original features, like the hardwood floors,” the listing agent Linda Alemar said.
The four-bedroom home sits on a 4,792-square-foot plot and has a listing price of $585,000.
Perhaps its most famous scene in The Sopranos comes in season six, episode one, “Members Only.”
Tony Soprano is seen outside the home and digging in its garden, looking for Uncle Junior’s “loot.”
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When he goes inside the home, a mentally unstable Uncle Junior shoots his nephew in the stomach, setting in motion the show’s closing chapters.