"Die Unverbesserlichen" Nichts dazugelernt (TV Episode 1966)
Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter (TV Movie 1982)
Fritz in a suit of armor.Woody Allen: A Life in Film (TV Movie 2002)
"American Masters" Woody Allen: A Documentary (TV Episode 2011)
Clips shown (cafe scene with Peter O'Toole)."Discovering Film" Peter Sellers (TV Episode 2015)
Clips shown. Film discussed.
"Password" Nancy Sinatra vs. Woody Allen - evening show (TV Episode 1965)
Mentioned by name.The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show (TV Special 1966)
Referenced by Bob Hope."Bandstand" Episode dated 13 August 1966 (TV Episode 1966)
Dionne Warwick mentions films for which the songwriting duo Burt Bacharach and Hal David have composed songs."I Dream of Jeannie" What's New, Poodle Dog? (TV Episode 1966)
The title is parodied."Get Smart" Pussycats Galore (TV Episode 1967)
Max mentions the movie to Charlie Watkins.
City Lights (1931)
The scene by the River Seine in which the lovelorn Dr. Fassbender plans to commit suicide and Victor's intrusion pays tribute to the Charles Chaplin film City Lights (1931), in which the Little Tramp saves a dipsomaniacal millionaire bent on self-destruction.You Are There (TV Series 1953–1972)
Dr. No (1962)
Dr. Fritz Fassbender obliquely refers to this movie when he points to Rita (Ursula Andress) and says that she is a personal friend of James Bond.8½ (1963)
The scene in which a character meets all the women he has loved is a reference to the harem scene.Becket (1964)
In both films, Peter O'Toole's character has a version of the line "He's the finest man who ever breathed."
What's Up, Tiger Lily? (1966)
"Beast Wars: Transformers" The Spark (TV Episode 1996)
Rhinox asks Cheetor "What's new, pussycat?""Beast Wars: Transformers" The Trigger: Part 1 (TV Episode 1996)
Rattrap asks Tigatron "So, what's new, pussycat?""Pinky and the Brain" Brain's Way (TV Episode 1997)
The song "What's Up, Puppy Dog?" by Tom Cajones spoofs the title song of "What's New Pussycat."Don't Go Breaking My Heart (1999)
Tom Conti's Dr. Fiedler is a parody of Peter Sellers as Dr Fassbender---the same heavy German accent, mannerisms and disruptive behaviour during the session with his patient.
White Cargo (1942)
Richard III (1955)