Did You Know?
Version of
Remade as
Edited into
References
When they leave the cinema towards the end of the film there is a poster advertising Un Chien Andalou in the background.
Referenced in
Belmondo asks a woman in bar (Jeanne Moreau, the female lead of the movie) "How's "Jules and Jim" progressing?"
Nana stands outside a cinema with a large poster for this film.
They attend a screening of the film and the theme song is used in this film
When the boys arrive at the girls' apartment, Solange says that 'Jules and Jim' have come.
The film is mentioned in a conversation
direct visual reference: the three protagonists running on a "bridge"
Alex mentions the movie when he meets Jeanne Moreau.
Visual quote (the cafe is the same) and one of the characters writes a book entitled Jerome et Jules.
Line: "I've been with many men, he's been with few women."
Roger Ebert compares "The Story of Adele H." (1975) with this movie.
There is a picture of Oskar Werner as Jules in the scene in the chapel.
title reference
It's Jules and Jim on ice!
movie poster inside the mansion
movie poster inside the mansion
Mentioned by Tom
Tom: "Jules and Jim"
Is covertly referenced in Jimmie's "Don't fucking Jimmie me, Jules!" rant.
Mentioned by a character
Movie poster in Luisa's room
movie poster in the appartment
Ethan asks Justin if he would like to go and see the film.
Strong narrative and thematic connection (brothers who love the same woman on more than one occasion)/borrowed musical score throughout
Danish poster appears in Lars' room.
Louvre scene is reminiscent of Jules, Jim, and Catherine running on the bridge
Poster on the wall of Roma's house.
When Zissou says to Klaus "Not this one, Klaus," in regards to Cate Blanchett's character, the line is a reference to when Jules says "Not this one, Jim" regarding Jeanne Moreau's character in that film.
A poster of Truffaut's movie can be seen.
The character Yvonne who smokes the cigarette backwards is a reference to the Francois Truffault film Jules et Jim.
The tune that Mirandra Richardson hums in "Bastille" segment is "Le Tourbillon" from Jules et Jim.
Direct reference by a character
Mentioned in dialogue between Felix and Fabi. Felix even summarizes the films plot for his girlfriend over drinks.
Postcard on the wall with picture from this film
mentioned by Chuck
The opening montage is directly inspired by "Jules and Jim"
mentioned in dialogue
Anubhab watches on his PC
Features
Some of the scenes that appear to be stock footage from WW1 are actually scenes from a film called Paris 1900.
Featured in
A scene is featured
a clip from this film is shown
A fragment of this film is shown in this episode
two scenes when Amélie watches faces behind her at a movie theatre
excerpt of
Clips shown
Spoofed in
The Paul Newman segment parodies this very stylistic French film
This film is spoofed in a sketch but with a giant potato as one of the characters.




