Mott Haven is an independent drama film directed by Michael Domino and starring Robert Davi, Paul Wilson, and Chuck Zito. The film follows Hal, a once successful radio mogul who lost everything, including his family and his radio station, and is forced to live in his old childhood neighborhood in the South Bronx. As he tries to rebuild his life, he comes up against a ruthless building superintendent who is determined to drive out the longtime residents of Mott Haven to make way for new gentrification projects.
Desperate to save his home and his community, Hal teams up with a struggling businessman and his son to take on the superintendent, who will stop at nothing to evict them. As tensions rise and violence erupts in the neighborhood, Hal and his allies must use all their skills and resourcefulness to fight back against the forces of gentrification and save their homes and their way of life.
The film explores themes of gentrification, community, and the struggles of working-class people in urban environments. It was well-received by audiences and critics for its gritty, realistic depiction of life in the Bronx and its strong performances from the lead actors.