The house from classic Australian movie The Castle has been sold and transported, leaving the iconic block of land to be subdivided and turned into McMansions. The 1997 comedy film details the Kerrigan family and their fight to keep their suburban Melbourne home after developers try to acquire the land to expand the nearby airport. The family eventually win the battle to keep their 'castle' with father Darryl leading the fight against the impending eviction. But the real-life Strathmore house, next door to Essendon Airport, has not experienced the same luck as the Kerrigan family. The house from classic Australian movie The Castle (pictured) has been sold and transported, leaving the iconic block of land to be subdivided and turned into McMansions The block of land from the 1997 classic shows the land has been subdivided Instead, the famous weatherboard home has been packed up and transported to Beechworth, almost three hours away, where it will stand as a lasting memento of the much-loved Australian cinematic classic. The home sold for $40,000 in 2017 and was bought by The Castle fans and business partners George Fendyk and Geoffrey Lucas, Real Estate reported. Youtuber Paul Hagl, from Phagl Productions, toured around Victoria to see what has become of the sites from the film, over two decades after its release. Mr Hagl begins his 14-minute video from Dagonet Street, where The Castle house once stood. 'Nothing left,' Mr Hagl said. 'The Kerrigan's family home now gone.' He returned to the land nine months later where they had begun building a second home on the property. The 1997 comedy-drama film details the Kerrigan family (pictured) and their fight to keep their home in Melbourne's inner suburbs after developers try to acquire the land to expand the nearby airport The home sold for $40,000 in 2017 and was bought by The Castle fans and business partners George Fendyk and Geoffrey Lucas 'They've started replacing the house. A house that Darryl Kerrigan wouldn't sell for anything, not a million dollars' he said. 'It's not really like that in real life. They've even replaced the house next door, sellouts.' Mr Hagl also ventures to Beechworth to see how the piece of memorabilia has been transformed. Youtuber Paul Hagl, from Phagl Productions, went on adventure around parts of Victoria to see what has happened to the iconic sites from the film over two decades after its release Mr Hagl returned to the land nine months after his first visit where developers have since begun building the second property on the now subdivided land (pictured) The run-down home stands in the middle of bush land with a tree carving of Darryl Kerrigan planted tall in front. Vicky Cosentino, who owned the home for 24 years, previously revealed she was renting the house out in 1997 and was not told by the renters it was being used for The Castle. When the house was put up for sale, the real estate listing said: 'A much loved story of the Australian spirit embedded in our culture, vernacular and hearts, the house retains social significance'. The Castle, which was produced by Working Dog Productions - the same group behind Utopia, The Panel, The Late Show and Frontline - was a cinematic hit that grossed over $10million, despite a minuscule budget of $750,000. It spawned phrases that have worked their way into the Australian lexicon: 'Straight to the pool room', 'How's the serenity', 'It's the vibe' and 'Tell him he's dreaming'. Mr Hagl also ventures to Beechworth to see how the piece of memorabilia has been transformed The Castle, which was produced by Working Dog Productions, was a cinematic hit that grossed over $10million, despite a minuscule budget of $750,000All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility