Connections
Version of
Remade as
References
Mentioned by Regina.
When Cary Grant's character takes Audrey Hepburn's character to her apartment he references the song title "On the Street where you live".
Referenced in
Charade theme was used as the theme song 'Gumnam hai koi' for the film Gumnam
Cary Grant whistles the theme song from Charade (in which Grant starred).
A hoodlum terrorizes Sara by perpetually lighting matches and throwing them onto her lap. She begs him to stop and continues to swat them off of her. The hoodlum ends by saying, "An enjoyable little game, isn't it? I saw it in a movie once. Very effective." The film he is referencing is "Charade" where the exact same event occured.
Borrows main theme music from Charade
Jefferson Hotel scene (Word on mirror and ensuing race to Opera House).
"Audrey Hepburn in Charade"
Title seen on movie theatre marquee.
Poster on wall in Mark's house.
briefly mentioned in the closing credits
One of Winnie Woodpecker's questions in her trivia game askes where the $250,000 ended up in this movie.
'The Truth About Charlie' is a remake of 'Charade' and they reference this film.
On traveling to London, it is cited, and is part of the Cary Grant tie-in.
Roma says on a dialogue that she watched this movie.
Mentioned in a magazine article.
The main characters discuss it, its stars Grant and Hepburn, and actress Angela Bettis sings the theme.
referenced in clue in "Cary Grant" category
Rosalie Aprile sees a ferry in the Seine and says "Look! Just like Charade!"
Blair says she hates it.
Avery recommends this movie to Joanne
when Blair awakens from her bad dream, Chuck says he hopes she didn't dream to be in "Charade" again, because he knows how terrified she is of Walter Matthau.
The scene in which Mackintosh enters the funeral, takes a pin from his lapel, and stabs Casey in the hand to see if he's really dead, echoes a similar scene in Charade (which is also about three ex-soldiers trying to get their hands on a bunch of gold bars that they attempted to steal years earlier).
Movie directed by Stanley Donen
theatrical trailer
Anita and Jan are watching Charade on TV during a conversation, and the sound of that film's climactic scene is heard offscreen.
Featured in
clip shown
footage included
clips
Michael Caine's pick for his #4 favorite film
Katherine Heigl's #2 Favorite Film
Movie reviewed in this episode.
clips shown
Film Brain describes The Tourist as an attempt to remake this movie
Spoofed in
Pee-Wee and the Del Rubios spoof the orange-passing scene.
Joey, Jeffy, and Jamie try to find out if somebody is dead with identical tactics
The episode uses excerpts of this title as a basis for a funny re-dubbing.
The episode uses excerpts of this title as a basis for a funny re-dubbing.