These priceless pieces of film history have a price after all

And it ain't cheap.

ByLA Blake KGO logo
Tuesday, June 3, 2014

Remember the glass house that shattered in that iconic scene from Ferris Bueller's Day Off?

It recently sold for $1.06 million. The home's owner thought it would go for a lot more, especially considering the role it played in the film.

Past owners of pieces of film have gotten a little--or a lot--luckier. Sometimes something as simple as a small statue can sell for a pretty penny.

Back to the Future

Prop: Time-traveling car (DeLorean Dmc-12)

Price: $541,000

Wizard of Oz

Prop: Ruby red slippers

Price: $666,000 (most expensive of four pairs)

The Maltese Falcon

Prop: Black falcon figurine

Price: $4,085,000

Goldfinger and Thunderball of the James Bond series

Prop: 1964 Aston Martin car

Price: $4,600,000

The Seven Year Itch

Prop: Marilyn Monroe's subway dress

Price: $5,600,000