Connections
Followed by
Remade as
Edited into
Referenced in
Jack seeks permission to use the theme song as background music for a Western sketch.
Title reference
"It's like the last reel of High Noon, isn't it?" says Kenneth Bligh as Wilder and Hagadan arrive.
High Noon is mentioned in the English version.
Theme song in title
The musical theme "Do not forsake me, oh my darling" is used multiple times throughout the episode.
Title mentioned by Michel
Still photo of Marshal Kane in transitional montage
Title mentioned by Billie while walking on an old western set
mentioned by Timmy
Character says it's playing in the theater
Major Frankenheimer tells General Madsen he'll ship a print of this film out.
one of the hillbilly crows says "a man's gotta do what a man's gotta do"
mentioned
The theme from this film is played when the staff are waiting for the train.
The climax at the final scene was inspired in part by High Noon (1952), in which an outnumbered man takes out his foes one by one, using his wits and ingenuity.
Name of town
The theme song is sung
Main character mentions it.
The film is mentioned by name.
Final battle scene between Sledge Hammer and John Kogan
The episodes story is a variation of that in High Noon.
The theme song is used
Michael ask Richard if his surprise visit to his office is supposed to be 'High Noon', suggesting a final business 'shout out' between them.
Crow: "It's 'High Noon.'"
Title reference
title reference
Referenced by name
Crosetti and Lewis discuss Gary Cooper movies.
Mentioned by Det. Kelly.
mentioned in dialogue
In the final showdown between Louie and Ghost Dog, Ghost Dog asks "What is this, High Noon?"
Crow: "High Goon"
As sheriff in an other world wild west town, Sabrina attempts to enlist help from the townspeople confronting "The Petulant Kid," a direct reference to Gary Cooper's efforts in "High Noon." Additional dialogue about "authority" and "duty" reference similar themes in "High Noon."
C.J. tells Bartlet that the Illinois primary will be like High Noon.
mentionned once
mention
mentioned once
Cisco says "no ... Gary Cooper was in High Noon"
As in "High Noon," Homer prepares to face off against Fat Tony at noon, but no one will show up to support him.
The other moms marching toward Lorelai is a reference to the movie.
Mentioned in the game's dialogue
Camera adding drama to scenes.
The reporter interviewing Will says the new police chief is a bit like Gary Cooper
mentioned once
The episode 'The Lost Warrior' is compared to High Noon
Character talks about the movie in this episode.
mentioned once
Referenced by name
someone guesses that an actor starred in this movie
Referenced by name
Gene Hunt has a poster of the film up in his office.
Gene Hunt has a poster of the film up in his office.
Gene Hunt has a poster of the film up in his office.
Gene Hunt has a poster of the film up in his office.
Gene Hunt has a poster of the film up in his office.
Gene Hunt has a poster of the film up in his office.
Evans tells Lucas that Gary Cooper was in High Noon, not John Wayne.
David Tennant mentions the film.
3 minor character names are from High Noon: Sam Fuller, Harvey Pell, and Will Doane. The last had been the original name of the main character Will Kane until the filmmakers discovered actress Katy Jurado could not pronounce it.
Poster in Benny's room
Doll of Gary Cooper in the role of Will Kane.
mentioned by Dean
The film High Noon can be seen on the desk in Flecks' bookstore. There is also a High Noon poster in the final gunfight in Face Eater.
Included in a $200 question
Included in a $100 question
Movie mentioned, title tune whistled
Title of this western-themed episode is a reference to High Noon.
mentioned by Andy
Title reference
Subject of an $800 clue in the category "'Western'"
At the counter, Sam tells Georgia that the guy sitting at the table "looks like Gary Cooper in High Noon."
Mentioned in dialogue
Film referenced.
mentioned by Gene
mentioned in dialogue
Mentioned in dialogue
Hewy compares the movie to Rango
mentioned in dialogue
gunfight at noon
Fake poster in the cinema
Title Reference
The shot of Lew Temple checking his watch while walking down main street is a reference to Gary Cooper's character, "Will Kane," who does a similar motion.
wax figure of Gary Cooper is shown.
Featured in
Katy Jurados scenes wit Kelly are discussed.
clip featured
Cited as one of best 100 movies in last 100 years
This film is #33 on the list.
In one of the film's scenes the main character watches fragments of "High Noon" in the TV in a store.
archive footage
This film is #20 on the list.
This is a making of film of High Noon.
Will Kane is #5 on the "Heroes" list.
clip seen on TV
The song "High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin') is #25 on the list.
A fragment of this film is shown in this episode
Clip from film is used in this episode.
They show the film.
This film is #27 on the list.
Clip from trailer used
This film is #27 on the list.
The wallet victim rents this movie, while searching for inspiration to toughen himself up
This film is #2 on the "Western" list.
Stanley Tucci's #5 Favorite Film
Includes film clip
Spoofed in
In this western comedy, the Stooges face off against the "Noonan" brothers, and are constantly interrupted by a balladeer.
The entire episode is a spoof of the classic western, including the song "Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darling."
a Western train station is named High Noon
This is a spoof of the film 'High Noon.'
musical cues during the Black Bart fantasy
Sheriff has to face bad guys arriving on the 12 o'clock train
zombie version