Connections
Version of
Rope (1939)
(TV Movie)
Compulsion (1959)
The Rope (1968)
(TV Movie)
Swoon (1992)
References
Notorious (1946)
Referenced in
Telescope: A Talk with Hitchcock (1964)
(TV Episode)
Referenced in conversation during interview
Referenced in conversation during interview
Magical Mystery Tour (1967)
(TV Special)
Sisters (1973)
The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)
In the dinner scene, Frank and the guests are eating off a table with Eddie's dead body underneath.
In the dinner scene, Frank and the guests are eating off a table with Eddie's dead body underneath.
The Player (1992)
In the opening shot, Walter Stuckel (Fred Ward), talking to screenwriter Buck Henry, calls "Rope" a "masterpiece" and lauds its lack of cuts, in contrast to the frequent cutting in contemporary films.
In the opening shot, Walter Stuckel (Fred Ward), talking to screenwriter Buck Henry, calls "Rope" a "masterpiece" and lauds its lack of cuts, in contrast to the frequent cutting in contemporary films.
Raising Cain (1992)
Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Wild World of Batwoman (1993)
(TV Episode)
Opening scene is referenced to Rope.
Opening scene is referenced to Rope.
Mystery Science Theater 3000: Code Name: Diamond Head (1994)
(TV Episode)
"Rope had more Hawaiian locations than this film"
"Rope had more Hawaiian locations than this film"
Nick of Time (1995)
Mystery Science Theater 3000: Escape 2000 (1996)
(TV Episode)
"Alfred Hitchcock's Rope, not the movie they just borrowed his rope"
"Alfred Hitchcock's Rope, not the movie they just borrowed his rope"
Saturday Night Live: Vince Vaughn/Lauryn Hill (1998)
(TV Episode)
Title mentioned by Alfred Hitchcock during the monologue
Title mentioned by Alfred Hitchcock during the monologue
6ixtynin9 (1999)
Tum hides a body inside a chest that she converts to a serving table
Tum hides a body inside a chest that she converts to a serving table
'Rear Window' Ethics: Remembering and Restoring a Hitchcock Classic (2000)
(Video)
mentioned by Peter Bogdanovich as another film by Alfred Hitchcock very limited in terms of location.
mentioned by Peter Bogdanovich as another film by Alfred Hitchcock very limited in terms of location.
Destination Hitchcock: The Making of 'North by Northwest' (2000)
(Video)
mentioned once
mentioned once
Timecode (2000)
'Topaz': An Appreciation by Film Critic/Historian Leonard Maltin (2001)
(Video)
poster shown
poster shown
Rescued from the Closet (2001)
(Video)
R.S.V.P. (2002)
Daria in 'Is It College Yet?' (2002)
(TV Movie)
Murder by Numbers (2002)
Kangaroo Hitchcock: The Making of 'Road Games' (2003)
(Video)
The film is mentioned.
The film is mentioned.
Hitchcock and Dial M (2004)
(Video)
Mentioned by Robert Osborne.
Mentioned by Robert Osborne.
Alfred Hitchcock's Lifeboat: The Theater of War (2005)
(Video)
mentioned
mentioned
Going to Pieces: The Rise and Fall of the Slasher Film (2006)
It is mentioned in a magazine.
It is mentioned in a magazine.
Mad Men: The Inheritance (2008)
(TV Episode)
Pete mentions the movie by name.
Pete mentions the movie by name.
You Know What's Bullshit: DVD's (2009)
(TV Episode)
The DVD of the movie is seen
The DVD of the movie is seen
This Means War (2012)
Cover seen on shelf in DVD-store
Cover seen on shelf in DVD-store
Hitchcock (2012)
Anthony Perkins references "Rope" as one of his favorite Hitchcock films.
Anthony Perkins references "Rope" as one of his favorite Hitchcock films.
Featured in
The Celluloid Closet (1995)
Speculation about the nature of Brandon and Phillip's relationship.
Speculation about the nature of Brandon and Phillip's relationship.
Hitchcock: Shadow of a Genius (1999)
(TV Movie)
'Rope' Unleashed (2001)
(Video)
'Torn Curtain' Rising (2000)
(Video)
clip shown
clip shown
The Making of 'Psycho' (1997)
(Video)
Hitchcocked! (2006)
(TV Movie)
Clips featured.
Clips featured.
Vito (2011)
Clips featured.
Clips featured.
Spoofed in
Psychoville: David and Maureen (2009)
(TV Episode)
This episode is a pastiche of Rope. The hiding of a strangled corpse in an antique chest and numerous lines of dialogue are spoofed.
This episode is a pastiche of Rope. The hiding of a strangled corpse in an antique chest and numerous lines of dialogue are spoofed.
