Connections
Version of
Edited from
Opening shot of the moon.
Edited into
References
The movie that Martha cannot figure out where Bette Davis says the line, "What a dump!".
When the character George holds flowers at the door and says "flores para los muertos" he is quoting A Streetcar Named Desire.
Referenced in
Script quoted by Janice Rule.
Movie title used in title
direct title reference
Robin kids about starring in a remake.
title reference
Ralph and Starlet discuss this movie
Liz Taylor mentions one of her favorite roles: Martha in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
Joel: Who's afraid of Venita Woolf?
After an argument, Frasier compares himself and Lilith to George and Martha.
Crow: (as Richard Burton) Don't start with me, Martha.
Crow (as George): "Don't start with me, Martha."
Crow (as George): "Don't start with me, Martha."
Crow: "Don't start with me, George."
"Title spoken"
"It's a clown verison of..."
Crow (as George): "Don't talk about the boy, Martha."
Bernice says "What. A. Dump." She and Duckman's tense banter is also similar to the movie.
title reference
Crow (as George): "Don't talk about our son, Martha."
Crow: (as Richard Burton) Don't talk about our baby, Martha.
Fran mentions Elizabeth Taylor appearing in it.
title reference
Crow: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf...in Hell!
Dick, in his mindless state: "I'm afraid of Virginia Woolf. Me!"
Seen on a theater marquee in "The Animaniacs Suite"
Variation of the Bette Davis movie monologue.
Lorelai refers to a bickering Emily and Richard as George and Martha.
Lindsay says she and Mel cannot continue living "the all-female version of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?".
A woman says 'I'm afraid of Virginia Wolf'
Jennifer says "What a dump", and just says she does a fabulous Bette Davis or Elizabeth Taylor doing a fabulous Bette Davis.
referenced in clue in "Playwrights & Actresses" category
porn title mentioned: "Who's Afraid of Virginia's Cooch?"
one-sheet poster
chapter titled "Who's Afraid of Bobby Bianchi?"
David calls Megan and Will "George and Martha." Megan retorts that she could be Virginia Woolf.
The character played by Viggo Mortensen came in the house owned by the old couple of canibals whose names were George and Martha.
When discussing his photograph's of Richard Burton and Liz Taylor, Galella mentions people "cursing at each other just like the Virginia Woolf movie"
Lisa and Nelson perform in a Springfield Elementary production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
notable film mentioned
correct response in "Elizabeth Taylor Films" category
title reference
Featured in
Siskel's pick for his favorite black and white moment
Seen on TV
The "Hump the hostess" scene is shown.
film clip
This film is #67 on the list.
A clip is shown
clips
Clips shown in a segment on Elizabeth Taylor.
Edward Norton's #4 Favorite Film
Clip shown during intro: Martha and George argue
Clip shown in tribute to Dame Elizabeth Taylor.
Clips shown.
Clips shown
Spoofed in
Parodied as "Who's Afraid of Virgin Wool?" within "Continuity with Humphrey Bumphrey" sketch.
Parodied in "Harvey K-Tel's Fast Talking Playhouse" sketch.
Couple at retreat
The scene where Homer accuses Bart of hanging around with an adopted father spoofs the scene where a woman accuses her husband of adultury. The use of shadows in the scene as well as Homer's accent both mimic the style of the film.
Spoofed in "Home on De-Nile" when Marc Antony (a nod to Richard Burton) sings "Who's Afraid of Cleopatra?"
The Francine/Roger subplot