Edited into
Histoire(s) du cinéma: Une histoire seule (1989) (V)
References
College (1927)
- The ending (which flashes forward to the hero and heroine in matching graves) is matched exactly by the ending of UN CHEN ANDALOU (1929)
Referenced in
Spellbound (1945)
- An eyeball is slit.
Les diaboliques (1955)
North by Northwest (1959)
Jules et Jim (1962)
- When they leave the cinema towards the end of the film there is a poster advertising Un Chien Andalou in the background.
Cléo de 5 à 7 (1962)
- A poster for this film is seen when Cleo and Angale get out of the taxi
Hell in the Pacific (1968)
- Ants on Lee Marvin's palm, in a shot very similar to that in Buñuel's film.
Le charme discret de la bourgeoisie (1972)
The Holy Mountain (1973)
- Man has flies coming out of hand
Phase IV (1974)
Nacionalna klasa (1979)
- One of the character talks about Luis Bunuel and mentions "Viridana" and "Un chien andalou".
Inferno (1980)
The Terminator (1984)
Crimewave (1985)
- When Faron Crush pulls carpet trying to catch Helene Trend, whole things in the room moving on carpet. This is from Un chien andalou. (Note:English is not my mother tongue)
Blue Velvet (1986)
Gothic (1986)
- The scene where Byron touches Polidori's disembodied hand with his cane, mirrors a similar scene in Un chien andalou.
Shiryo no wana (1988)
Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios (1988)
- In the scene with the rapist with the razor
Neco z Alenky (1988)
- Hand trapped in door - sawdust pours out (rather than ants)
Warhol's Cinema 1963-1968: Mirror for the Sixties (1989) (TV)
- Mentioned during an interview.
The Silence of the Lambs (1991)
La double vie de Véronique (1991)
- close-up of eye which she cuts at with a ring
Phroid (1992)
"The Critic: A Pig Boy and His Dog (#1.13)" (1994)
- Jay's dog is known as Tiny, but his official name is "Un Chien Andalou" after the film
Kontsert dlya krysy (1995)
Gray's Anatomy (1996)
The Quest for _____ (1998)
Kurosawa: The Last Emperor (1999) (TV)
- The title is mentioned by the narrator.
Le piranha andalou (1999)
- This film is an hommage to the legendary Buñuel/Dali film.
The Matrix (1999)
Take a Girl Like You (2000) (TV)
Dali's Hairs (2001)
- Mentioned in interview
A Janela (Maryalva Mix) (2001)
Buñuel y la mesa del rey Salomón (2001)
- The movie Un chien andalou is mentioned.
Bad Company (2002)
Floortje (2002)
The Ring (2002/I)
Destino (2003)
- ants crawling out of the palm of the hand
Point Five (2003)
Oldboy (2003)
- There is a scene in which ants crawl out of Dae-su's skin.
B.T.K. Killer (2005) (V)
- A scene is recreated for this film
Black Dahlia (2006) (V)
- The eye shot is recreated
"The Simpsons: Yokel Chords (#18.14)" (2007)
- During one of the episode's musical numbers, Lisa takes the Cletus's children to see this film in a downtown Springfield theater.
Circumstances (2008)
- Extreme close-up of an eye in the beginning. A quote of Luis Bunuel's words at the end.
"90210: The Porn King (#2.4)" (2009)
- Mentioned by Jasper
Featured in
Persona (1966)
- During the montage in the beginning of the film, there is a quick shot of the eye-slicing scene from Luis Bunuel's Un Chien Andalou.
"Aquarius: Hello Dali!" (1973)
- Clips are featured.
Nothing Lasts Forever (1984)
- Footage inserted into Nothing Lasts Forever (1984)
The Man Who Envied Women (1985)
"Arena: Salvador Dali" (1986)
"Fejezetek a film történetéböl: Az európai film kezdetei (#1.2)" (1989)
Henry & June (1990)
Les cent et une nuits de Simon Cinéma (1995)
No te mueras sin decirme adónde vas (1995)
100 Years of Horror (1996) (V)
Sergei Eisenstein. Avtobiografiya (1996)
Kurosawa: The Last Emperor (1999) (TV)
- A clip is shown.
A propósito de Buñuel (2000)
Take a Girl Like You (2000) (TV)
Celluloid Dreams (2002)
Mysteries of Love (2002) (V)
"SexTV: Japanese Rope Bondage/Surrealism/Steve Diet Goedde (#5.1)" (2002)
- Clips from film are used in this episode.
Starz Inside: In the Gutter (2008) (TV)
- Clips featured.
Spoofed in
Wrong Again (1929)
Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985)
Hyperdelic E-Mission (1991) (V)
Matinee (1993)
Quel Sale Tour (2002)
- Begins with an eyeball-slicing scene in homage to Luis Buñuel's "Un chien andalou"
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