Valentine's Day (2010)

Edit

◄ Valentine's Day (2010)

Followed by

New Year's Eve (2011)

References

The Odd Couple (1970) (TV Series)
At LAX's baggage claim, 'Bradley Cooper (I)' and 'Julia Roberts (I)' are standing near a couple of chauffeurs who are holding signs that read "Ungar" and "Madison", a reference to 'Felix Unger' and Oscar Madison from The Odd Couple. Director Garry Marshall was a writer, producer and director of the TV version.

Pretty Woman (1990)
One deleted scene has a taxi driver asking Captain Kate Hazeltine (Julia Roberts) "If you look out the window now, we're passing the famous Rodeo Drive. Have you ever shopped there?" Captain Hazeltine responds, "I did once, actually. But, big mistake. Big. Huge." In Pretty Woman, Vivian Ward (Julia Roberts) says "Big mistake. Big. Huge." to a snooty shop assistant on Rodeo Drive.

Referenced in

The Jay Leno Show: Episode #1.94 (2010) (TV Episode)
Jay mentions that Garry Marshall directed the film

Will You Cross the Skies for Me? (2010)
poster outside theater

The Rotten Tomatoes Show: Alice in Wonderland/Stolen/Brooklyn's Finest (2010) (TV Episode)
Star-studded cast compared to Brooklyn's Finest

The Garry Factor (2010) (Video)
Home entertainment bonus feature

The Stars Confess Their Valentine's Stories (2010) (Video)
Home entertainment bonus feature

The Tonight Show with Jay Leno: Episode #20.46 (2011) (TV Episode)
Jay says that "New Year's Eve" is like the film

New Year's Eve (2011)
DVDs shown.

The Tonight Show with Jay Leno: Episode #20.50 (2011) (TV Episode)
Jay says that "New Year's Eve" is like the film

Saturday Night Live: Katy Perry/Robyn (2011) (TV Episode)
Referenced in "The Apocalypse" movie trailer

Ebert Presents: At the Movies: Episode #2.22 (2011) (TV Episode)
Ignatiy mentions that the film was from the same director and writer as "New Year's Eve"

Ebert Presents: At the Movies: Episode #2.24 (2011) (TV Episode)
Christy mentions that Garry Marshall directed the film

30 Rock: The Ballad of Kenneth Parcell (2012) (TV Episode)
Jenna's film "Martin Luther King Day" is identified as being from the director of "Valentine's Day"

The Cinema Snob: Mother's Day 2010 (2012) (TV Episode)
Snob says this movie is scarier than Mother's Day.

Features

Hot Spell (1958)
Hot Spell, featuring Shirley MacLaine, is the film shown in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery on Valentine's Day. Edgar (Hector Elizondo) has left Estelle (MacLaine) after she confesses to an extramarital affair, but he still shows up to the movie in the cemetery as is their tradition. Estelle shows up there to find him.