Connections
Followed by
Edited into
boxing scenes re-shot on 16mm and hand processed
References
excerpts from soundtrack as stated in the credits
Vickie mentions having watched it at the cinema
Referenced in
Jay mentions that the film lost Best Picture at the Oscars
Jay mentions that Robert De Niro gained 50 pounds for the film
Advertised on a theater marquee.
Embroided onto Felice's leather jacket
giant poster on side of building
Actors speak about these Movie, Movieposter can been seen
title reference
Narrator reminiscences about the film.
Title reference.
Title reference
Roger Ebert mentions several Martin Scorsese movies, including this one, in his discussion on "The Age of Innocence" (1993).
Seen on video store shelf in 'Video Review'
the cute "I love your smell" sequence
Lines of dialogue: "not so pretty anymore," "I never got down Ray! You never got me down" and "did you fuck my wife?"
Referenced by name
title reference
During the scene in which the cast is sitting around watching Zach dial phone numbers, Grogan repeatedly hits Matt with a bat, to which Matt says "harder" after every hit.
Mentioned on The Joe Pesci Show
Crow mentions the film by name.
TItle mentioned and scene reenacted during the Joe Pesci Show
mentioned in dialogue
Mike: The LaMottas.
Bud, trying to convince Kelly of gaining weight for a role, tells her that De Niro did it, too.
Mentioned by Joe Pesci
The title is a reference to the title of the movie.
Under "Epics" in video store: Raging Jesus
The final scene is a reference to De Niro at the end of Raging Bull, talking to himself in the mirror and saying "I'm the boss" over and over, except Wahlberg says "You're a star"
Harry tells Sandy that he's taking her out to see the film.
Jennifer Tilly mentions Robert DeNiro gaining weight for this movie
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
title reference
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Mentioned in film.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster in Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Poster on the wall of Dan and Casey's office.
Val mentions the film.
Martin Scorsese says he wants to do a remake of Raging Bull
Referenced in dialogue
Cathy Moriarty asks a character if she wants to be a "raging bull-dyke." Moriarty was in Raging Bull.
"If De Niro could change his look for 'Raging Bull', you can wear plaid to save your life."
Title reference.
Mulder's line "That's entertainment!"
Eric Bana (Chopper) mimics Robert DeNiro in several scenes, and at one point jelaously asks his girlfriend who she has screwed, with a classical DeNiro face.
It is referenced.
Brian tells Robert de Niro that he loved him in Raging Bull.
One of the male leads, a "filmmaker" who admires Martin Scorsese, makes reference to the film.
The line "That's entertainment!"
Alternate candidate than "His Girl Friday" for best film ever, suggested by Francie
Ca. 4 minutes into the film, there is a poster for the film visible in the background, when Bill is interviewed in front of a movie theater.
Lenzi mentions that he and Scorsese were both filming in the same New York hotel at the same time - Lenzi filming _Eaten Alive_ and Scorsese filming _Raging Bull_.
The title of the documentary contains a reference to Raging Bull.
The title is visible on a magazine cover.
Mentioned in dialogue.
Mel calls herself "Raging Bull".
Referenced as a film that was in production by United Artists around the time Heaven's Gate was greenlit.
Photo and title appear on main character's T-shirt
Lines such as De Niro's character saying, "I heard things" plus a conversation between the De Niro character and the Scorsese character spoof their infamous repeat the same lines back at one another
When The Beast is getting punched by the member of the Axe Gang and just responds to each punch by saying "Harder"
Mentioned by narrator while introducing Robert De Niro
Billy asks, "What film has Dennis watched the most times?". Zoe says "Rocky". The correct answer is Raging Bull.
Sookie compares a fight between Dean and Lindsay to the film.
TJ mentions this film.
Film referenced.
Item: Raging Bull Helm.
one of Scotty's videos
The title of the film was inspired by Scorsese's description of Raging Bull as his "kamikaze" film.
mentioned once
Roy & Siegfried hire Scorcese to make a film for them and they mention that he made "Raging Bull", "Goodfellas" & "Star Wars". (Although obviously he did not make the last one.)
In "Virus", the final scene there (with Strong Bad banging his head on the Compy and grumbling to himself) is reminiscent of the climatic scene of the movie, in which Jake La Motta is jailed and he bangs his head on the cell wall and raves incoherently
Referenced by name
correct response in "Sports Movies" category
referenced in dialogue
title reference
Martin Scorsese talks about it
one of the characters references Raging Bull when discussing Vinny putting on weight for a film role
Carl: "Are you in love with my wife?" Dupree: "Take it easy, Jake La Motta."
mentioned once
Mentioned in 'New York City Stories'
Sam says he rented this movie
Title reference.
Sign on roof of cab
Poster of the film appears
Vorenus asks Pullo "Did you fuck my wife?"
poster seen
The Nerd says Prize Fighter reminds him of this movie.
There is a Raging Bull poster in Julien's room.
Tony and Silvio pretend to box when they hear "Cavalleria Rusticana"
Franco, Kenny, and Sean briefly discuss Raging Bull.
This movie is mentioned in a segment on the Academy Award winners of 1980.
Chloe [when she sees Clark's beaten up face]: "You said it was bad, but I didn't think 'Raging Bull' bad."
Mentioned by name when Daryl Somers describes Anh Do's Paso Doble costume.
Title reference
Renee Zellweger said it was a Best Film Editing winner
Co-Written by Mardik Martin
Mentioned in conversation.
A poster of Raging Bull is seen in Abhimanyu's room in the scene where he has a dispute with Vikram
Robert De Niro and James Lipton discuss it in the "Inside the Actor's Studio" clip.
referenced in dialogue
on movie marquee
other successful films from 1980 are mentioned
Ollie tells Terri that Nicola's daughter has turned into a raging bull, after which Terri asks him if she's put on a lot weight - a reference to Jake La Motta's weight problems.
A still from this movie is seen on the wall of the "Reel Quotes" game show.
poster in the leading man's bedroom
The end scene in the mirror quotes part of Jake LaMotta's mirror speech
Edward Norton says this movie is not as good as "The King of Comedy"
DVD cover shown.
Discussed in the script
A still from "Raging Bull" is shown in the "Actor II Actor" intro.
Referenced by Vinnie while introducing Robert De Niro on "La Rivista della Televisione"
Mark Wahlberg says that after the film, it was necessary to make the boxing in "The Fighter" realistic
While interviewing actor Mark Wahlberg, Conan O'Brien mentions this movie
Movie reviewed in this episode.
mentioned by Steven Spielberg when he presented Best Picture
Jay mentions that Robert De Niro gained 60 pounds for his role in the film
Kartina Richardson mentions that Martin Scorsese directed the film
Mitch (while in Dave's body) tells Dave (while in Mitch's body): "Do not fuck this up for me. This is my big break. This is my 'Raging Bull'".
mentioned in dialogue
Referenced by Martin Scorsese on Weekend Update
"How's my raging bull?"
referenced in clue in "Role Call" category
referenced in clue in "Movie Fighters" category
title mentioned
When Castle puts James Edmund Smith's transformation from a private equity manager to a Santa Claus impersonator down to "dedication to his craft", Esposito agrees, and says, "Like de Niro in Raging Bull".
David O. Russell says that his son felt like he was in the film while playing a scene with Robert De Niro in "Silver Linings Playbook"
In one scene, Walt discusses being verbally knocked out, at which point the scene cuts away to a slow-motion shot of Walt in a boxing ring being knocked out as cameras flash around him.
Features
Featured in
clips
A scene in the boxing ring is shown next to a similar scene in "Rocky IV" (1985) to illustrate the impact of color versus black-and-white.
Clip shown to demonstrate the benefits of black and white
Clips are shown. Gene Siskel picks the movie as the best he has reviewed on the show.
Clips are shown.
A fragment of this film is shown in this episode
Vincent Gallo's character mimics lines from the movie as he stands before the cinema screen in which the movie is being projected.
Clips shown
This film is #24 on the list.
This film is #51 on the list.
clips used as part of the documentary
Clip included; editing analysed.
Clips are used in the documentary.
Clips featured.
Documentary About the Making
Documentary About the Making
Documentary About the Making
Clips are shown
excerpt
Scenes of the film are shown
Clip shown with Scorsese interview
clips are featured to illustrate the best movie fight scenes
This film is #4 on the list.
This film is #1 on the "Sports" list.
Clips shown in a Martin Scorcese tribute
Taking #4 in the best fighting movies
Clips shown
Brett Ratner's #2 favorite film
Clips featured.
Clips featured.
Clips featured.
Clips featured.
Robert De Niro takes #1
#4
Clips shown
clip shown
Clips shown
clips are shown during Roger's segment on Martin Scorsese
The moviegoers within in the film are shown a scene.
Clip included in montage of Robert De Niro films
Clips seen and discussed
Spoofed in
There is a fake black and white movie trailer called Raging Bullsh*t, about a boxer that looks like Robert Deniro.
Spoofed during Ridiculous Bull
Spoofed in "Raging Bird" segment.
The montage of Homer winning lots of matches parodies the similar montage in this film.
Recreated in the Bobby De Niro song (boxing ring) and the lyric "He played Jake La Motta in the film of Raging Bull, he ate, he ate, he ate, he ate til he was full".
The title is a reference to the film and the scene where Descructor punches out Bender's teeth and jaw is a direct parody of the famous scene where Jake is knocked out by Sugar Ray.
The scene where the cat knocks out Cindy is a parody of the scene where Sugar Ray knocks out Jake.
Has a spoof of Raging Bull with a little girl in the lead role
Spoofed in the "Raging Bird" clip
In Stewie's overeggageration of how Lois hit him the final blow she delivers to his face and all the blood spraying out of his mouth is a parody of the scene where Jake LaMotta is knocked unconsious by Sugar Ray Robinson.
With B&W footage and classical score.
The title references Raging Bull, and they have a mock fight with Jake LaMotta fighting Batman.