Version of
Scarface (1983)
- Both the 1932 and the 1983 versions were based in the novel "Scarface" by Armitage Trail. The 1932 version was based on the booze, while 1983 was based around cocaine.
Remade as
Scarface (1982) (TV)
Scarface (1983)
References
Underworld (1927)
- Underworld (1927) has a blinking sign that says "The City Is Yours" much like the one in Scarface (1932) that says "The World is Yours." Additionally, the climactic shootouts in both films are markedly similar.
Referenced in
I'm a Big Shot Now (1936)
The CooCoo Nut Grove (1936)
Wise Quacks (1939)
Ali-Baba Bound (1940)
Hollywood Steps Out (1941)
We, the Animals - Squeak! (1941)
Racketeer Rabbit (1946)
Sabrina (1954)
- Bogart's character leaves William Holden lying in the hammock and says: "So long, Scarface!" (at 1:03:22 h)
Party Girl (1958)
Some Like It Hot (1959)
Wonderful Life (1964)
Du rififi à Paname (1966)
Casino Royale (1967)
"Dad's Army: The Deadly Attachment (#6.1)" (1973)
- Pike learnt that Chicago gangsters call hand grenades "pineapples" from watching this film.
M.O.V.I.E. (1986) (VG)
- unofficial game version
The Untouchables (1987)
All Dogs Go to Heaven (1989)
- The gangster "Carface" is a play on "Scarface."
"Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Robot vs. the Aztec Mummy (#2.2)" (1989)
- Crow refers to a character as "Scarface."
Miller's Crossing (1990)
"The Wonder Years: Separate Rooms (#4.18)" (1991)
- The Arnold family watches "Scarface" on TV.
Léon (1994)
"The Sopranos: Proshai, Livushka (#3.2)" (2001)
- Referred to in conversation.
Paid in Full (2002)
- The World Is Yours logo on coffee mug is the Cook Tours logo from the first film
Psychedelic Cinema (2002) (V)
- The movie "Scarface" is mentioned by Val Guest during his interview.
A Decade Under the Influence (2003)
- mentioned in documentary
The Dreamers (2003)
Scarface: Creating (2003) (V)
- mentionned once
Z Channel: A Magnificent Obsession (2004) (TV)
- "Z Channel" documentary references and features scores of movies that were seen on the "Z Channel."
The Aviator (2004)
- Posters outside screening room, and mentioned by various characters
"Jeopardy!: (#22.19)" (2005)
- referenced in clue about Howard Hughes in "When You Get the Money" category
Budd Boetticher: A Man Can Do That (2005) (TV)
- mentioned by Quentin Tarantino
Everyone's Hero (2006)
- Screwie is called "Scarface"
The Departed (2006)
- Use of the figure "X" whenever a character dies.
Scarface: The World Is Yours (2006) (VG)
- A man on the street tells Tony "Yo, you look like that guy from that movie", "Who? Paul Muni? F*ck no, man."
Flatland (2007) (V)
- A Sphere's globe on his desk says "The world is yours" just like in the original Scarface and the Brian DePalma remake
Nobel Son (2007)
- "I always preferred Scarface to Superman."
Pineapple Express (2008)
- A mini poster for this film is shown on a wall in Saul's apartment
Featured in
Short Circuit (1986)
- The robot number 5 was watching TV, Howard Hawks's Scarface was shown the famous scene with George Raft tossing the coin and also some dialogues of the film.
Bugsy (1991)
"The Great Depression" (1993)
100 Years at the Movies (1994) (TV)
A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies (1995) (TV)
Italians in America (1998) (TV)
- Clip highlights steretyping.
Hollywoodism: Jews, Movies and the American Dream (1998) (TV)
The Making of 'Scarface' (1998) (V)
- Clips from Scarface (1932)
Howard Hughes: His Women and His Movies (2000) (TV)
- excerpt shown
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Heroes & Villains (2003) (TV)
- Tony Camonte is #47 on the "Villains" list.
The Dreamers (2003)
- Louis Garrel remakes the death of Paul Muni
Scarface: Creating (2003) (V)
Scarface: The Rebirth (2003) (V)
Fuck (2005)
- Features clip from the movie
Bullets Over Hollywood (2005) (TV)
- clips
Crossing Criminal Cultures (2007) (V)
- clip shown
AFI's 10 Top 10 (2008) (TV)
- This film is #6 on the "Gangster" list.
Playing Columbine (2008)
- included footage
Spoofed in
Malibu Beach Party (1940)
Kitty Foiled (1948)
Singin' in the Rain (1952)
Some Like It Hot (1959)
"The Sopranos: 46 Long (#1.2)" (1999)
- Tony Soprano beats up a goon in the strip club, whose inability to work the telephone is lifted straight out of Hawks 1932 classic, where Tony Carmonte's henchman cannot take messages.
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