Greenwich Village: Last News

the latest chapter of an ugly legal saga between the actor and a real estate lawyer who lives in the floor below him.Theroux, 52, and the rest of the co-op board are urging a Manhattan judge to order Norman Resnicow and his wife Barbara evicted after what the “Mulholland Drive” actor called a campaign of harassment that erupted in 2015 when he and his then-wife Jennifer Aniston began a $1 million renovation on his second-floor apartment.“This is a fairly cut-and-dry case.

have had their popularity revived — for everyone from Lana Del Rey and Carlos Santana to Joe Schmo and tourists alike at his shop, Village Revival Records, in the heart of Greenwich Village.“Especially here in New York. You get the drunk-y, you get the superstar, you get everything when you live in New York,” he told The Post.

John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s love story — and love affair with New York — gets a close-up in the first trailer for “One to One: John & Yoko.”The upcoming documentary from Oscar-winning director Kevin Macdonald captures the couple in their post-Beatles early days in NYC in the early ‘70s, following them as they move into an apartment in Greenwich Village.The clip begins with Lennon calling for a man named Howard, and the woman who answers the phone begins to spell out his name before recognizing who it is.“You’re a member of The Beatles?” she says. “That’s right, yeah,” he replies.A cereal-eating Lennon then says, “Good morning, folks.

JBJ Soul Kitchen is topping the charts as the No. 1-rated celebrity-owned restaurant in the US, a new survey found.The chain’s Red Bank, N.J., eatery scored big with 93.3% five-star reviews, according to a study by Cases.gg, which looked at Tripadvisor and Google total and five-star reviews to land on its list.The nonprofit restaurant — which the “Bad Medicine” singer-songwriter opened in 2011 with his wife, Dorothea — offers no prices on its menu, instead merely suggesting a donation.“Good food, friendly service, created to aid those in food insecurity.

A Complete Unknown,” in which Golden Globes-nominated Timothée Chalamet plays a spot-on Dylan, Hollywood liberties are taken. He didn’t first meet his hero Woody Guthrie, for the first time, at a New Jersey hospital and sing “Song to Woody” for him in the room.

Spotify’s list of most-streamed holiday tracks of all time and singer-songwriter José Feliciano — who recorded the hit in just 10 minutes in 1970 — told The Post he never imagined it would still be so popular. “I never would have dreamed that in a million years,” he said.Feliciano, now 79, credits the catchy tune’s lasting appeal to its simplicity and message of unity.“I think because it’s a simple little song meant to bring people together and bring them joy.

Rolling Stone, told The Post. (The venue’s current managing partner Lee Foster, who did not respond to request for comment, has worked to preserve the studio.)Lead architect John Storyk designed the space to have curved walls to help artists achieve a truly unique sound.“Jimi once said, ‘In nature, God doesn’t make anything with corners and edges. Everything’s rounded.’ ” his sister, Janie Hendrix, told The Post.

“Hold On To Me Darling” at the Lucille Lortel Theatre.The show, about a fictional country singer named Strings McCrane who moves home to Tennessee after learning of his mother’s untimely passing, will run until Dec. 22.As of now, the rest of the small ensemble is yet to be announced.

apartment on Cornelia Street and the Lower East Side cocktail bar Banzarbar, where she celebrated her birthday in December.The two-hour jaunt will be led by Brooklyn Swiftie Arielle Calderon, who won a hotly-contested competition to be named the Ultimate Swiftie Tour Guide that drew hundreds of applicants. Calderon, 35, recalled the first time she saw Swift, 34, perform — in 2008, before she was a household name — at a chili cookoff in a park in Calderon’s native Florida.

Before they ever went one on one as Hall & Oates, John Oates played his first show with his longtime partner Daryl Hall in New York City.After meeting as students at Temple University in Philadelphia in 1967, the blue-eyed soul brothers behind such classics as “Rich Girl,” “Kiss on My List,” “Maneater” and “Out of Touch” made their debut in the middle of Greenwich Village’s fertile folk scene in the late ’60s.“[Daryl] had a doo wop group called the Temptones,” Oates, 76, told The Post outside the site of the former Gaslight Cafe where the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame duo first played together in public — five-plus decades before their shocking breakup last fall.“They were a vocal group, and they needed a backing band. They had a backing band, and they lost their guitar player,” he recalled.

campaign of harassment against him and then-wife Jennifer Aniston after they started a $1 million renovation. “Theroux has established as a matter of law that various aspects of Norman Resnicow’s behavior toward him constitute a private nuisance — an intentional, unreasonable, interference with Theroux’s use and enjoyment of his apartment,” Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Gerald Lebovitz ruled.Theroux, 52, claimed in his suit that Resnicow, 76, had trespassed on his property, peeped into his windows, harassed workers and killed the ivy that grew on their shared roof terrace.Lebovitz previously found Resnicow liable for trespassing on Theroux’s side of the roof deck space.The judge rejected Resnicow’s request for the case not to be decided by a jury — saying Theroux was entitled to have jurors hear the case and that there were open questions for the panel to decide, according to the Monday ruling.In particular, jurors will be tasked with determining the damages to be awarded to the “Mulholland Drive” actor — who the judge said could also seek punitive damages at trial.Theroux — who split from the “Friends” actress in 2018 — is seeking at least $4.58 million in damages at trial.The next court date and a trial date have not been set yet.“The judge left many issues of facts for a jury to resolve and, therefore, we will need a jury trial to resolve them,” Resnicow’s lawyer Peter Levine told The Post Thursday.Levine said he doesn’t know if the case will settle ahead of trial, but noted that prior negotiations had broken down.

His first purchase was an 1890 brownstone in Bedford-Stuyvesant, according to a 2017 interview with Billboard. But news of this new purchase comes a week after “Shameless” actressEmma Kenney took to Twitter to blast Elgort’s appearance at the Met Gala, two years after he was accused of sexually assaulting a 17-year-old girl. Elgort has denied the accusations.The couple’s new home had been on the market a mere 26 days, according to StreetEasy.

back on the market for $1.09 million, received an accepted offer over the ask the first day it was on the market, but a contract has not yet been signed as of press time. The one-bedroom, one-bathroom home is 500 square feet.

Compass listing for the Greenwich Village four-bedroom, the new owner inked the contract for the unit on Feb. 16, shortly after the property listed on Feb. 10.

“secret weapon of Super Bowl 2022” — bought the sprawling 4,000-square-foot apartment in 2017 for $18.94 million, real estate records show.An elevator opens into a private vestibule that leads into a 40-foot living room, complete with a Juliette balcony overlooking the city bustle, with a large adjoining eat-in kitchen fully equipped with appliances, according to the property listing on Compass. There are also floor-to-ceiling windows and a private terrace. The condo’s primary bedroom suite has exposed views to the south and the east, fitted with a walk-in closet and a windowed marble bathroom.

almost being canceled for the second year in a row due to COVID-19, the 2021 Village Halloween Parade is set to dazzle the Big Apple Sunday at 7 p.m.Expected to be a night of freaky fun, dancing, music and remarkable wardrobes worn by the masses, artistic and producing director Jeanne Fleming said this year’s 48th Halloween parade in NYC is especially sentimental.“We were the first event to return after 9/11 in 2001 and this year, in a way, reminds me of that,” Fleming, who enters into her 40th year of mastering the spectacle on All Hallows Eve, told The Post.“It’s that feeling of ‘we can be together again.'”She also said the parade almost didn’t have the financial assets to operate this year until a generous donation from UBS senior vice