Connections
Version of
Remade as
Edited into
One of the movies shown.
scenes are taken from this film
References
both movies center around a detective who obsesses over the dead women they're investigating
Referenced in
There is a scene in the film where Doris Day's character and Rex Harrison's character are standing in a hotel room and the light from the sign is casting shadows on them. This is exactly the same as it is in Vertio but insted of a green light it is blue in this film.
The whole short movie of the "jetee" was inspired by the dream sequence from Vertigo.
A character talks about the film.
An obssessed Why reinvents herself to look like Frederique just as Novak did.
Plot's very similar. Co-writer says it was intenional
The way we see the drawing of the bird at the beginning of the film is the same way Hitchcock shows the body in the dream sequence of Vertigo. Same twist of the corpse.
Title seen on movie theater marquee
poster on wall
The scene between Wells and Amy in Muir Woods is based on a similar scene between James Stewart and Kim Novak in Vertigo.
Steele compares his obsession with an old flame to that of Scotty in Vertigo.
The opening sequence in the convent bell-tower is very similar to the final sequence in Vertigo where a character falls to her death.
Replacement of one women with another
Numerous references
Servo: "'Vertigo' flashback!"
mentioned by Stella
Garfield mentions that this movie is playing on the flight.
The title is mentioned.
The scene in which Ms. Musso begins to get dizzy and the hypnotist's wheel seen in the background are a reference to "Vertigo."
In list of Hitchcock movies
Crow: "This is just like 'Vertigo.'"
Fergus' makeover of Dil in the image of Jody, the dead man
Referenced in one of the interview sequences.
Joel: "An aging Kim Novak re-creates the scene from 'Vertigo.'"
Crow: "It's 'Vertigo'!"
The word "vertigo" appears on the bus ridden by the "resurrected" Mrs. House.
Tom: "Am I in 'Vertigo' now?!"
Mentioned during 'Psycho Ward Eleven'
Shot of Flanders on the stairs and on the tower
Meg Ryan thinks about her marriage (while R.E.M.'s "Everybody Hurts" is playing in the background) standing at the exact place near the Golden-Gate-Bridge in San Francisco, where James Steward rescued Kim Novak.
Martin Scorsese names it several times.
similar opening scene!!
Ad above the main entrance of the theater.
Richard talks about this movie in the video store
Tom: "Hey, it's the back door of the 'Vertigo' church."
Some of the soundtrack overtly references that of Vertigo
Mike: Verti-go to hell.
title card
When Mel Gibson is chasing the bad guy and jumps off the roof, only to fall and dangle off the other roof, is a reference to a scene in Vertigo in which the same thing happens to James Stewart.
In Lola Rennt, the painting on the wall of the casino (woman in grey suit with hair in spiral bun) is of Madeleine Elster (who in Vertigo is looking at a painting of Carlotta Valdes), and supports the spiral motif employed in both films.
Will references "Vertigo".
Movie poster on the door of Mark's office.
camera spins as it goes down the stairs
mentionned once
Wakko asks Yakko if he gets vertigo and Yakko says he still does not get that movie after seeing it three times
mentioned by James C. Katz as an example of a picture shot on 65mm film.
mentioned once
mentioned once
Same plot, main female character has double identity
The leading lady's name is Judy, and she used to live in Salina, Kansas.
Eric compares his fear of heights to the Hitchock movie. He then has a black-and-white spiral montage, reminiscient of the 1950s.
mentioned once
mentioned once
mentioned several times
In both films we can see someone who is going to jump from the top of a church.
Jinx jumps backwards from heights of the Castillo de San Sebastián to the sound of Vertigo like score
A lead character changed frrom brunette to blonde in order to trick another. Kovack name of character and actress respectively.
The title is mentioned.
The famous 'vertigo' reverse-tracking shot is used
mentioned once
briefly mentionned
References "Vertigo"'s famous shot of winding stairs.
Camera zoom on heroine's chignon (hairdo)
same music composed by Bernard Herrman
Posters in the dressing room
mentionned once
A man obssessed with girl whose identy has undergone changes.
Tony Takitani, just like James Stewart's character, tries to "ressurrect" his beloved by dressing another woman just like her.
Location, quote, women's headscarf in the forest scene, near the end of the film: "Sequoia Sempervirens: Always living."
mentioned and immitated in the movie (the movie name appears in a subtitle at the scene).
Video case is shown.
one of Scotty's videos
Object of one man's obsession leaps to her death from a clock tower
Poster is shown a couple of times on a wall
camera spins as girl walks up spiral staircase
poster in office
Wilson has a Vertigo movie poster on the wall of his office.
referenced in clue in "U2 Songs in Other Words" category
In "Experimental Film", a reference to this movie is made when Strong Sad falls out of the film and into a descending spiral of presidential faces
There's a poster of this film in the office of Wilson.
Martin Scorsese talks about it
subject
A scene from Vertigo is re-created.
poster in Wilson's office
The classic 'Vertigo' shot (zoom-in, dolly-out) is used when Mr Case is shown in his office, reflecting on his past.
the woman mentions it
mentioned in dialogue
Mentioned by Scorsese.
Photograph is shown.
poster in Wilson's office
camera spins as someone walks downstairs
poster in Wilson's office
Wilson has a "Vertigo" poster in his office.
It is mentioned in a magazine.
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Amanda's house
poster in Wilson's office
When House enters Wilson's office both times we can see a poster of Vertgio
poster in Wilson's office
Jean-Claude Brisseau says that he showed the film at a cinema school
poster in Wilson's office
Giant poster on wall in Video Riot back room
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
Title references the famous film by 'Alfred Hitchcock'
Uses the same shot that Alfred Hitchcock used to show Scottie's vertigo, scene when Enslin is hanging from the ledge also mimics Vertigo.
The name "Carlotta Valdes" is on the list. Carlotta Valdes is also important for the plot in Vertigo (1958).
poster in Wilson's office
The poster of this movie was shown.
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
Wilson has movie posters in his office for Touch of Evil and Vertigo
When the man falls off the balcony, a 2 second shot of the lead character reacting is taken using the Dolly zoom or the 'Vertigo' zoom as it is popularly known, since it was invented by Alfred Hitchcock.
poster in Wilson's office
A poster for Vertigo is on the wall in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
mentioned by Sheldon
The way Faunia approaches Junon in the museum is the same as the way Ferguson approaches Judy.
poster seen
Poster on Wilson's office wall.
poster in Wilson's office
Poster on the wall
Included in a $100 question
poster in Wilson's office
Olivia questions why someone who collects porn films wouldn't shelve a film called "'V' for Vagina" next to "Vertigo."
Musical score, theme, necklace from murder
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
When Susan is chased around San Francisco by the alient robot, she accidentally slips off a roof and hangs on to the rain gutter, referencing the opening scene of Vertigo.
Shot of a spiraling staircase; two scenes set on heights have Vertigo-like music score - the Iguacu Falls and the Christ the Redeemer of the Andes statue scenes.
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
Poster seen in Jasper's house
poster in Wilson's office
Subject of a $15,000 question
Wilson mentions his Vertigo poster
Spencer mentions film by name. Juliet is wearing a Kim Novak-esque suit and hairstyle and is set up to fall from a tower.
Poster on Jaspers wall
Mentioned by McCadden
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
* The tree ring display in one area of Elderwood National Park is almost identical to the one used in the scene where Madeleine and Scotty discuss their lives compared to the life of the tree.
Dolly Zoom effect is used in a scene
a poster for the film is seen on a wall during Nick Thune's segment
Is mentioned by Charles Edward Pogue
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster seen
poster in Franky's room
poster in Wilson's office
Video case is shown in video store.
poster in Wilson's office
Poster on the classroom wall.
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
Music from Vertigo used near the end of the film
One of the DVDs Sofia collects for Lily.
Jim mentions this
mentioned by House
music from this film is heard
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
"They enter the opening of Vertigo..."
poster in Wilson's office
Movie poster on a wall in Peter von Schnabel's home
Also mentioned by Lauren
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
poster in Wilson's office
Main character is also named Madeleine, who is also supposedly possessed.
Vertigo is shown to be available on OnDemand.
When Hitchcock goes up the stairs towards the end of the film, the shot recalls James Stewart ascending the stairs in Vertigo.
In the film, Hitchcock fears that "Psycho" will be another failure like "Vertigo".
a poster is shown.
parody of Scottie's dream sequence
A copy of Vertigo on DVD can be seen in the director's office during one scene
The audio can be heard before Ben and Sophie argue
Featured in
Several stills and a film sequence are shown.
clip shown during the pre-show. The main theme is also played during the pre-show.
scene with James Stewart shown
James and Kathryn are watching this movie in a theater.
The film is screened at the editing room near the end of the documentary.
Clips are shown for the segment on James Stewart.
This film is #61 on the list.
Clips shown.
Features clips from this film
This film is #18 on the list.
clip shown
Stuart and Margalo watch this movie on their first date.
Excerpts appear in the film.
Clip included; editing analysed.
Wilson is watching Vertigo at the end of the episode, and the audio can be heard.
music - Chris and Julianna watch it in the theater
featured in documentary
Clips featured.
clips of movie shown
Film shown at a theater
This film is #9 on the list.
This film is #1 on the "Mystery" list.
clips with James Stewart; Kim Novak
Clips of the movie were shown and James compares the lost love plot to Cemetery Man.
Screenplay Cliché segment.
mentioned and clip shown in trailer
recalling Jimmy Stewart
Clips shown.
Clips shown
watched on TV
film clip shown and discussed
Clips shown
Clips of mistakes shown
Film Brain points out how DLD pays homage to this movie
Spoofed in
Kim Novak again plays a dual role involving murder
The central theme of Dr. Thorndyke's "high anxiety" is based off the vertigo ailment that James Stewart suffered from.
The bell tower and staircase are identical to those in the film..
Throughout the whole episode Eric has Vertigo and is afraid of heights. Scene setups in the episode reference Vertigo.
Emerson's dream sequence is a spoof of the dream sequence of this film.
scenes spoofed