References in TV and Movies
- In an episode of Monty Python's Flying Circus, the troupe performs a sketch of Wuthering Heights in flag semaphore.
- In an episode of Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Aunt Zelda is reading Wuthering Heights. When she finds that she's missing a chapter in the book, she uses her magic to take a short cut into the book, and she says, "Where are you, Heathcliff?" as she appears in a dark, dream-like mist scene.
- In the Sex and the City movie, Carrie mentions Wuthering Heights in her late library books, calling it a tragic love story.
- In an episode of Bones called "The Bikini in the Soup", Dr. Brennan compares the suspect to Heathcliff from Wuthering Heights, leading to his confession of the crime.
- In the 1981 film An American Werewolf in London, two American tourists walking on the moors comment on hearing howling in the background that "it could be Heathcliff looking for Catherine."
- In the 1993 film The Vanishing, Jeff Bridges' character recites the following line "Catherine... Is it not sufficient... that while you are at peace I shall writhe in the torments of hell?".
- In the 2003 film Cold Mountain (film), Ada Monroe reads Wuthering Heights to Ruby.
- A theatre marquee in the 2004 film Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow advertises the 1939 film adaptation of Wuthering Heights starring Laurence Olivier.
- In the 2004 film Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen, Lindsay Lohan's character sees her favorite singer in New York City and remarks that "except for the garbage and cars, it's like following Heathcliff on the moors."
- In the 2009 film The Proposal, Sandra Bullock's character states that she reads Wuthering Heights every Christmas.
- Wuthering Heights is referred to in the TV show The Vampire Diaries.
- It is also referred to in a Friends episode.
- It is referenced in the TV show "Dark Angel" when Original Cindy refers to Alec's attitude as remniscent of Heathcliff.
- In an episode of Frasier, Frasier Crane exclaims "You've got a vulnerable woman and an unstable man in a gothic mansion on a rainy night! The only thing missing is someone shouting 'Heathcliff!' across the moors!" upon learning that Daphne is at Niles' house.
- In the U.K's Channel 4 comedy show Peep Show Series 7 Episode 3 Jeremy attempts to impress Zahra by holding a book group at the flat. The book for discussion is Wuthering Heights.
- In Twilight it is mentioned as Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) and Edward Cullen's (Robert Pattinson) favourite book.
- In a season two episode of the Disney Channel show Good Luck Charlie ("Return to Super Adventure Land"), PJ has to do a book report on Wuthering Heights for school.
- In an episode Malcolm in the Middle, Malcolm (Frankie Muniz) has to do a book report on Wuthering Heights.
- In an episode of "Family Guy", Stewie references the third Bronte sister: in a cutscene the 3 sisters are seen complementing each other on their successes. The episode refers to the joke as a "Period, Period, Joke".
- In a season 5 episode of "Mad Men", Roger queries Lane about the success of his dinner meeting with an executive from Jaguar by asking, "Hey Heathcliff, how was your date?"
- In an episode from Season One of the television show The Mentalist, Agent Cho states on a stake out he is reading Wuthering Heights. Patrick Jane, replies 'let me know how it ends", although it is never referred to again during the series.
- The opening theme song to the anime Lupin III: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine is titled "New Wuthering Heights", and compares the eponymous heroine to Heathcliff.
- In an episode of The West Wing, Josh Lyman refers to Donna Moss', British suitor, Colin, as 'Heathcliff'.
Read more about this topic: List Of Wuthering Heights References
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“One of the grotesqueries of present-day American life is the amount of reasoning that goes into displaying the wisdom secreted in bad movies while proving that modern art is meaningless.... They have put into practise the notion that a bad art work cleverly interpreted according to some obscure Method is more rewarding than a masterpiece wrapped in silence.”
—Harold Rosenberg (19061978)