Version of
Wie is er bang voor Virginia Woolf? (1973) (TV)
Vem är rädd för Virginia Woolf? (1985) (TV)
Cui i-e frica de Virginia Woolf? (1995) (TV)
Edited from
The Letter (1940)
- Opening shot of the moon.
Edited into
Visions of Light (1992)
References
Three Little Pigs (1933)
In Old Chicago (1937)
Gone with the Wind (1939)
Beyond the Forest (1949)
A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)
- When the character George holds flowers at the door and says "flores para los muertos" he is quoting A Streetcar Named Desire.
Sudden Fear (1952)
Referenced in
The Chase (1966)
- Script quoted by Janice Rule.
"The Mothers-In-Law: Who's Afraid of Elizabeth Taylor? (#1.7)" (1967)
- Movie title used in title
Black Christmas (1974)
Outrageous! (1977)
- Robin kids about starring in a remake.
Me! I'm Afraid of Virginia Woolf (1978) (TV)
"The Greatest American Hero: The Hit Car (#1.2)" (1981)
- Ralph and Starlet discuss this movie
The Census Taker (1984)
"Reagan: Let's Finish the Job: (#1.4)" (1986)
- Liz Taylor mentions one of her favorite roles: Martha in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf
The War of the Roses (1989)
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: Catalina Caper (#3.4)" (1990)
- Joel: Who's afraid of Venita Woolf?
"Cheers: Rat Girl (#9.23)" (1991)
- After an argument, Frasier compares himself and Lilith to George and Martha.
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: Pod People (#4.3)" (1991)
- Crow: (as Richard Burton) Don't start with me, Martha.
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Unearthly (#4.20)" (1991)
- Crow: "Don't start with me, George."
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: Tormented (#5.14)" (1992)
- "Title spoken"
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Day the Earth Froze (#5.22)" (1993)
- "It's a clown verison of..."
"Boy Meets World: Who's Afraid of Cory Wolf? (#2.6)" (1994)
- title reference
Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story (1995) (TV)
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Incredible Melting Man (#8.4)" (1996)
- Crow: (as Richard Burton) Don't talk about our baby, Martha.
"Family Matters: Who's Afraid of the Big Black Book? (#9.5)" (1997)
- title reference
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Deadly Bees (#10.5)" (1998)
- Crow: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf...in Hell!
Relax... It's Just Sex (1998)
15 Minutes (1999)
Forever Fabulous (1999)
- Variation of the Bette Davis movie monologue.
American Beauty: Look Closer... (2000) (V)
Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood (2001) (TV)
One Angry Dwarf (2001)
Riding in Cars with Boys (2001)
"Gilmore Girls: Presenting Lorelai Gilmore (#2.6)" (2001)
- Lorelai refers to a bickering Emily and Richard as George and Martha.
Destroy All Humans! (2005) (VG)
- A woman says 'I'm afraid of Virginia Wolf'
"Jeopardy!: (#22.82)" (2006)
- referenced in clue in "Playwrights & Actresses" category
The Sex Movie (2006)
- porn title mentioned: "Who's Afraid of Virginia's Cooch?"
Thou Shalt Not: Sex, Sin and Censorship in Pre-Code Hollywood (2008) (TV)
- one-sheet poster
"Privileged: All About Betrayal (#1.17)" (2009)
- David calls Megan and Will "George and Martha." Megan retorts that she could be Virginia Woolf.
Featured in
The 40th Annual Academy Awards (1968) (TV)
Precious Images (1986)
Here's Looking at You, Warner Bros. (1991) (TV)
The American Film Institute Salute to Elizabeth Taylor (1993) (TV)
Diabolique (1996)
Happy Birthday Elizabeth: A Celebration of Life (1997) (TV)
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Passions: America's Greatest Love Stories (2002) (TV)
- This film is #89 on the list.
The 75th Annual Academy Awards (2003) (TV)
Sex at 24 Frames Per Second (2003) (V)
Tell Them Who You Are (2004)
This Film Is Not Yet Rated (2006)
- footage shown as illustrative example
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies: 10th Anniversary Edition (2007) (TV)
- This film is #67 on the list.
Indie Sex: Censored (2007) (TV)
- A clip is shown
You Must Remember This: The Warner Bros. Story (2008) (V)
- clips
"20 to 1: Child Stars: Where Are They Now? (#6.6)" (2008)
- Clips shown in a segment on Elizabeth Taylor.
Spoofed in
"The Simpsons: The War of the Simpsons (#2.20)" (1991)
- Couple at retreat
"The Simpsons: Brother from the Same Planet (#4.14)" (1993)
- 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.
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