Connections
Remade as
Edited into
clip shown during the pre-show.
References
Franz Wazman pays homage to his own 'Oscar' winning score with the background music featured in the second Stewart /Ritter scene
Referenced in
At one point, the characters are being watched by a man in a window, holding binoculars and imitating Jimmy Stewart's voice.
Introduction makes joking reference.
Mentioned by the TV host interviewing Jimmy Stewart.
Talked about during the interview.
Window peeping.
In both films the protagonist is a compulsive voyeur who lives in an apartment building, spies on his neighbours with a camera and finds out about their lives.
mentioned
Binocular shots and a window scene are references to "Rear Window".
In both films a man spies on a neighbor and suspects that he is a killer.
It is referenced.
Roman sees his neighbors doing unusual things across from his apartment/he uses binoculars to spy on them
The falling from the roof is, once again, DePalma's homage to Hitchcock.
A photographer practices voyeurism through his camera.
The way Jill keeps the cat at bay with camera flashes is reminiscent of the climactic scene of Rear Window
A person spies on a neighbor through a window and uses a camera.
In both films a person watches several times a neighbor through a window and suspects that something is not right. Also, both films contain voyeurism.
Watching an intimate moment from across the way through windows.
mentioned by George Fisher introducing Raymond Burr
Witnessing a murder through a periscope and theme of film
The sick Bonnie is watching a murder through her window.
title reference
The episode is about a man with his leg in a cast who thinks a murder took place in the apartment opposite his, just like the film.
After being confined to a wheelchair, Steele remarks that he now knows how Jimmy Stewart felt in REAR WINDOW.
Incapacitated male character (broken leg)
The scene at the apartment window recalls the earlier film.
Spenser mentions that in "Rear Window, Jimmy Stewart says 'We are becoming a nation of peeping Toms" as he is looking through someone's window
spying on the girl changing with binoculars
Referenced in dialogue.
The main plot is a direct homage, and the mystery man is Raymond Stickler, named for Raymond Burr.
Voyeurs looking through a window.
Actors speak about these Movie
Mentioned by Woody.
Mentioned by Paul Merton during 'Theater Styles'
A boxing poster is visible with the name "Lars Thorwald" printed on it. Lars Thorwald is the name of Raymond Burr's character in Rear Window.
Title mentioned during 'Audition'
Joel: And now Trumpy and I will do our production of Rear Window.
Title reference
The title is mentioned.
The "awakening/kiss" scene between Grace Kelly and James Stewart is duplicated, with identical dialogue, in this film
A person suspects that a mysterious neighbor is an evil individual.
A side plot in the show has Marshall cooped up in the house with a broken leg and spends the time spying on his neighbors the Soapersteins thinking Mr. Soaperstein killed his wife, just like James Stewart does in the Alfred Hitchcock classic.
Carol becomes obsessed with the idea that her neighbor murdered his wife.
Crow: Clara Peller in Rear Window.
the film's title is printed on Jay's boxer shorts
Bart breaks his leg and from observing Flanders' yard, Assumes that Flanders murdered his wife
mentioned by narrator
title reference
Window voyeur.
Also about a recovering wheelchair bound person, who spies on people thru a window and helps uncover a murder; and many other similar scenes.
Much of the episode Ed is dead is a parody of this film.
The Hitchcock classic is mentioned by the female lead in a BBS.
Voyeurism, kissing scene
Mentioned by Robert while making dinner.
Title mentioned by Alfred Hitchcock during the monologue
Tom calls Eddie from the apartment across the street and says he knows about the murder, then watches Eddie's reaction through the window.
Blinding enemy by photo flashes
Rusty compares himself to Grace Kelly when he goes out the window onto the fire escape.
Mentioned.
Darryl's use of the flash-bulb to stun the Grimlock recalls the struggle between James Stewart and Raymond Burr's characters in the 1955 film "Rear Window", directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
mentioned once
mentioned once
The shots into various people's apartments
the 'protection' video voyeuristically follows the many tenants of an apartment building much like 'rear window'.
One of Winnie Woodpecker's questions in her trivia game askes what injury did Jeffries suffer from.
A wheelchair bound Fred watches from his hotel room through binaculars as Daphne is attacked by a snow creature.
Voyeurism through a window.
Referenced by name
The whole plot resembles Rear Window (with cockroaches - which is how it was pitched), and in one scene where characters will be doing the same actions as in Rear Window, a character notes "haven't you seen this movie?"
The film is mentioned.
Clarence mentions this title when Ben is talking about a James Stewart film.
surveillance betweeen apartments facing each other
Cassette seen on shelf
Opening credits: "Jim Rear Window"
Leigh Whannell's character Adam snapping photos with his camera to add light in the dark, is done in exactly the same way by James Stewart's character L. B. Jefferies in Rear Window (1954). The tone of both scenes are the same as well.
At the start of the movie, William spies on his neighbours from his apartment window as James Steward in Hitchcock's masterpiece. The scene introduces voyeurism as one of the movie themes.
Binocular scenes.
Title reference and the basic plot of Tru and her neighbour watching a woman's flat where later a murder takes place.
The title is mentioned.
While being interrogated by Brisby, Dr. Venture is asked his name. Venture's reply - "Reading from top to bottom, Lisa Carol Fremont" - is a direct quote from "Rear Window".
scene where woman reads kinseys book, then chooses magazine is a reference of closing scene with Grace Kelly
Mentioned by Peter Bogdanovich and Richard Franklin.
numerous visual references
A character who likes to spy on neighbors through a telescope witnesses a murder when doing so, just like in Rear Window.
mentioned once
The main character looks out the window into a house across the street, has a broken leg and lots of other references are seen
man in wheelchair using binoculars to watch neighbors he believes are in danger
Tiffany turns on three sets of lights exactly the same way as Grace Kelly in her first scene in Rear Window.
Garcia mentions this movie.
Title of the film announced in theater
mentioned in dialogue
whole set of spying on a neighbor and assuming he could be a murderer
The scene when Llwelyn is sitting in the hotel room waiting for Anton to approach references the climax scene in Rear Window by Alfred Hitchcock. The scene occurs when L.B. is similarly waiting for Lars.
The poster of this movie was shown.
Cliff, the photographer, says his photo shoot is inspired by this movie
Being flashed with a red afterglow
Pays homage to Hitchcock's classic film
dialogue
Scenes with windows facing a courtyard and people watching into other windows as well as the use of a camera with flash.
Richard Franklin mentions it.
Raymond Burr was mentioned previously being in this film
title mentioned by Jonah Malcolm
Joanna tells Avery that she watched a movie with James Stewart and Grace Kelly
mentioned in diolog
Sub-plot mirrors Rear Window: Banks spies on the neighboring apartment building through binoculars. He believes he witnesses a murder and the disposal of the body but the police do not believe him. The suspect sees Banks spying and comes after him.
The DVD of the movie is seen
The line "my name, from top to bottom"
still picture
Spencer spies a wheelchair in an upstairs window and starts doing a Jimmy Stewart impression.
Mentioned; Vanessa dresses up as Grace Kelly's character
Included in a $25,000 question
The main plot of the injured (and incapacitated) Mac witnessing events surrounding a murder from his residence references the main plot of Alfred Hitchcock's film
Christy says "Disturbia" was like a Spielbergian take on the film
Video case is shown in video store.
Film examined on the class. A poster for this film is seen in Kirby's bedroom. Two characters witness a murder happening across the street, which is similar to Rear Window.
Mentioned by Cade. Then he and DiNozzo discuss the movie.
Dean compares himself to Jimmy Stewart when he is in a leg cast
Max mentions the film as Alex spies on the restaurant across the street
A poster of the movie can be seen in the room which Peter takes a look in his dad's bag.
Poster Seen
Jeavons points out how Fred 2 rips off this movie
seen by Alan and Clare
Title pun and plot summary are both tributes to the Hitchcock classic
The title is mentioned, the plot is similar - Castle is in a wheelchair with a broken leg, believes he sees a murder through his window.
"...looking to see if someone is filming a rip off of Rear Window."
Featured in
Clips are shown for the segment on James Stewart.
This film is #42 on the list.
Excerpt from
Clips shown.
This film is #14 on the list.
clip shown
Clips from film are used in this episode.
featured in documentary
Clips featured.
This film is #48 on the list.
This film is #3 on the "Mystery" list.
A fragment is shown.
A brief clip is shown during a scene of the film as a gag.
Clips shown to illustrate points
Spoofed in
The title 'greer window' is a spoof of the title 'rear window'
Spoofed in Ed Grimley skit
Parodied in a dream sequence
In this episode Bart breaks his leg and is forced entertain himself by watching things happen from his window, he witnesses what seems to be Flanders murdering his wife à la Hitchcock's masterpiece
The plot heavily borrows from the film
Plot and characters adapted to porn.
Eric, Hyde and Kelso and Fez watch neighbours from a window, with binoculars
Fez in a wheelchair watching Bob and thinking he saw a murder is paying tribute to Rear Window.
Similar setting, almost carbon Copied.
Art is observing neighbour's actions from a window
with Julia's elderly neighbor acting lonesome dates, spoofing Ms.LonelyHearts
Bloo sneaking into Old Man Rivers' house while Mac watches outside spoofs the scene of Lisa sneaking into Thorndyke's appartment.
A man in a wheelchair looking out his window tries to warn Jackie Chan when the assassin is behind him.
The film's basic premise pokes fun of Alfred Hitchcock's 1954 film "Rear Window."
Segment "Rear Window"
Nicholas Cage stars in a sequel to this movie
Spoofed in Rear Window sketch
homage
The entire cartoon is a spoof of "Rear Window."