'Weird Al' Yankovic: The Ultimate Video Collection (Video 2003)
The music video "Money For Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies" contains several clips from The Beverly Hillbillies
Being There (1979)
'Weird Al' Yankovic: Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies (Music Video 1989)
clips shown"The Jerry Springer Show" Jerry Springer in San Francisco (TV Episode 1993)
Various clips are shownThe Legend of the Beverly Hillbillies (TV Special 1993)
TV's All Time Favorites (TV Special 1995)
Clips are featured.
The Return of the Beverly Hillbillies (TV Movie 1981)
"The Danny Thomas Show" The Country Squires (TV Episode 1963)
Unimpressed with the dilapidated country home, Danny jokes that it's the house the Beverly Hillbillies moved out of."The Alfred Hitchcock Hour" Terror at Northfield (TV Episode 1963)
During his opening monologue, Hitchcock describes his show as The Hitchcock Hillbillies, which was planned as "a series based on a family of simple mountain folk, who discover oil on their land and move to the Murray Hill's section of New York"."The Danny Thomas Show" Howdy, Neighbors (TV Episode 1964)
Mentioned by Charley Halper."The Jack Benny Program" Hillbilly Sketch (TV Episode 1964)
When Jack asks Don to set the scene for their hillbilly play, Don says that he's a little bit worried because "they already have hillbillies on television"."Burke's Law" Who Killed Lenore Wingfield? (TV Episode 1964)
Continuing the trend of referring to other shows of the time the character of Effie May is clearly a reference to the character Ellie May Clampett in The Beverley Hillbillies.
The Beverly Hillbillies (1993)
"Green Acres" The Beverly Hillbillies (TV Episode 1967)
Local community theater rehearses a 'Hillbillies' play"The Hollywood Palace" Episode #6.15 (TV Episode 1969)
Irene Ryan appears as Granny telling jokes and singing a song."Petticoat Junction" The Golden Spike Ceremony (TV Episode 1969)
The opening of the show is spoofed, both in the line "Oil, black gold, Texas tea", and the old jalopy driving along the palm lined urban street.The Barefoot Executive (1971)
Raffles correctly predicts "Beverly Mutineers" to be a top-rated TV show.Blazing Zippers (1976)
Film closes with actress Sonya Spizer saying, "Y'all Come Again, Ya Hear?"