Movie connections for
Peeping Tom (1960)

The Lodger (1927)
M (1931)

Eugénie (1970)
Sisters (1973)
Blow Out (1981)
- The color red is used predominantly in each murder of a woman, a nod to Peeping Tom, which used the same suggestive tactic.
Special Effects (1984)
The McGuffin (1986)
Crawlspace (1986)
Rorret (1988)
- A theater is named the Peeping Tom, and scenes from it are remade.
¡Átame! (1990)
- Poster on wall of office
Raising Cain (1992)
Skin Art (1993)
Kika (1993)
Strange Days (1995)
Secrets & Lies (1996)
The Crow: City of Angels (1996)
A Very British Psycho (1997) (TV)
The Lost Son (1999)
The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999)
- Freddy says: "Tom, how's the peeping?"
"NYPD Blue: Peeping Tommy (#8.11)" (2001)
- title reference
One Hour Photo (2002)
Halloween: Resurrection (2002)
Road to Perdition (2002)
The Last Horror Movie (2003)
- The killer forces a victim to watch themselves die through another medium. Mirror / Camera and TV.
The 100 Greatest Scary Moments (2003) (TV)
- Makes the countdown, is talked about.
Uncanny (2006)
- Poster of film seen in Uncanny
Going to Pieces: The Rise and Fall of the Slasher Film (2006)
- referenced
"British Film Forever: Magic, Murder and Monsters: The Story of British Horror and Fantasy (#1.5)" (2007)
- Referenced by name

Hollywood Uncensored (1987)
Doing Rude Things (1995) (TV)
- extracts from film
100 Years of Horror (1996) (V)
Fantastic Fantasy Fright-o-Rama Show Vol. 1 (1996) (V)
- This film's theatrical trailer is featured.
A Very British Psycho (1997) (TV)
- features clips from this film
The 100 Greatest Scary Moments (2003) (TV)
- Clips are shown.
Murder by Numbers (2004)
The Eye of the Beholder (2005) (V)
- The documentary is all about Peeping Tom and many clips are included
S&Man (2006)
- This film opens up with footage from "Peeping Tom".
"British Film Forever: Magic, Murder and Monsters: The Story of British Horror and Fantasy (#1.5)" (2007)
- Clips are shown

Movie connections forPeeping Tom (1960)