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The main characters—Annie MacDuggan-Paradis (Diane Keaton), Brenda Cushman (Bette Midler), and Elise Elliot (Goldie Hawn)—go to the Cynthia Swann Griffin Crisis Center for Women at the climax of the film.
The location is a property, often cited as 4 Bond Street at Lafayette Street in the NoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, New York, which the women had been using as the base for their "First Wives Club" meetings.
They go there for the grand opening celebration of the crisis center.
The specific detail is that establishing this center is the final, positive step of their plan for "justice." They had cleverly coerced their ex-husbands into signing checks totaling $30 million to fund the fictitious "First Wives Club Foundation." Instead of keeping the money as simple revenge, they used it to convert their club's base into a legitimate organization to aid other women in crisis, naming it after their friend, Cynthia Swann-Griffin (Stockard Channing), whose suicide had initially brought them back together.
The grand opening celebration also serves as the setting for their final, triumphant confrontation with their ex-husbands, followed by the main characters performing the song "You Don't Own Me."
No oversights detected.
At the climax of The First Wives Club (1996), the main characters—Annie, Brenda, and Elise—attend the grand opening celebration of the Cynthia Swann Griffin Crisis Center for Women. This center, named after their late friend whose suicide reunited them, is established in the building they used as their headquarters (filmed at 4 Bond Street in NoHo). They funded the center using the assets and money they exacted from their ex-husbands through various schemes (blackmail, auctioning assets, and stock buyouts), though the film does not specify a single lump sum of $30 million (a figure likely conflated with the film's production budget). The event culminates in a triumphant performance of the song "You Don't Own Me."