The Great Train Robbery (1903) (Short)
One of the wanted posters calls for the apprehension of Edwin Porter for train robbery. Edwin Porter was the filmmaker who directed The Great Train Robbery.

Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
In the screenplay, one of Django's outfits is said to make him look like Little Lord Fauntleroy.

Gone with the Wind (1939)
The word "Mississippi" scrolls across the screen in caps in an allusion to the 1939 classic, which had a quite different vision of the pre-Civil War South.

Shichinin no samurai (1954)
The shot of the hooded raiders cresting the hill on horseback mirrors the famous shot from "Seven Samurai".

Bonanza! (1957) (TV Movie)
In the screenplay, Tarantino describes one of Django's outfits as a little like Elvis in Flaming Star and Little Joe Cartwrigth from Bonanza.

Ercole e la regina di Lidia (1959)
The title of the movie is adapted from this Italian film.

Flaming Star (1960)
In the screenplay, Tarantino describes one of Django's outfits as a little like Elvis in Flaming Star and Little Joe Cartwrigth from Bonanza.

Minnesota Clay (1964)
An official still from the film features the "Minnesota Clay Saloon."

Son of a Gunfighter (1965)
Amber Tamblyn plays the character "Daughter of a Son of a Gunfighter"; her real-life father, Russ Tamblyn, played the title role in the film Son of a Gunfighter.

Django (1966)
The opening song is the same song which opens the original movie Django both tunes sung by Rocky Roberts

Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo. (1966)
Stephen's interrupted final line references the final line of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly."

I crudeli (1967)
"Minacciosamente Lontano", "Un Monumento", and "Dopo la Congiura" from "Hellbenders" are heard in the film.

I giorni dell'ira (1967)
"I Giorni dell'Ira" from "Day of Anger" is heard in the film.

Il mercenario (1968)
The bullet going through the flower corsage mimics a similar scene in Sergio Corbucci's spaghetti western Il Mercenario. Corbucci also directed the 1966 film Django.

Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970)
"The Braying Mule" and "Sister Sara's Theme" from "Two Mules for Sister Sara" are heard in the film.

Woodstock (1970)
Richie Havens' version of "Freedom" performed at Woodstock is heard in the film.

Hornets' Nest (1970)
"The Big Risk" from "Hornets' Nest" is heard in the film.

Città violenta (1970)
"Rito Finale" and "Norme con Ironie" from "Violent City" are heard in the film.

Lo chiamavano Trinità... (1970)
"Trinity Titoli" from "My Name Is Trinity" is heard in the film.

Lo chiamavano King (1971)
"Lo Chiamavano King" from "His Name Was King" is heard in the film.

Shaft (1971)
Broomhilda's last name is von Shaft - a direct descendent of the 1970's blaxploitation character Shaft, according to Tarantino. Samuel L. Jackson, from this film, also starred in the 2000 remake of the film.

A Clockwork Orange (1971)
Dr. King Schultz is having flashbacks of violence while listening to Beethoven, and it causes him to become upset

The Last American Hero (1973)
Jim Croce's "I Got a Name", the theme from "Hero" is heard in the film.

Mandingo (1975)
The subplot about "Mandingo fighting" is inspired by this film, which Tarantino has cited as an influence.

Under Fire (1983)
"Nicaragua" from "Under Fire" is heard in the film when Calvin Candie and his men arrive at Candyland.

Army of Darkness (1992)
Similar shots of chain gangs in deserts.

Batoru rowaiaru (2000)
"Requiem (Verdi)" from "Battle Royale" is heard in the film.