Research by Steven L. Brawley

Books About Jackie

• Anderson, Christopher P. Jack and Jackie: Portrait of an American Marriage. 1997. 
• Anderson, Christopher P. Jackie After Jack: Portrait of the Lady. 1999.
• Anthony, Carl Sferrazza. As We Remember Her: Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis in the Words of Her Family and Friends. 1997. 
• Anthony, Carl Sferrazza. Kennedy White House: Family Life and Pictures, 1961-1963. 2001.
• Bowles, Hamish, editor. Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years: Selections from the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 2001.
• Bradford, Sarah. America's Queen: A Life of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 2000. 
• Davis, John H. Jacqueline Bouvier: An Intimate Memoir. 1998.
• Heymann, David C. A Woman Named Jackie: An Intimate Biography of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. 1989. 
• Kelleher, K. L. Jackie: Beyond the Myth of Camelot. 2001. 
• Kennedy, Caroline, editor. The Best-Loved Poems of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 2001.
• Keogh, Pamela Clarke. Jackie Style. 2001.
• Klein, Edward. All Too Human: The Love Story of Jack and Jackie Kennedy. 1997.
• Koestenbaum, Wayne. Jackie Under My Skin: Interpreting an Icon. 1995
• Leaming, Barbara. Mrs. Kennedy: The Missing History of the Kennedy Years. 2001. 
• Lowe, Jacques. Camelot: The Kennedy Years. 1996. 
• Mars, Julie. Jackie. Ariel Books. 1996.
• Moutsatsos, Kiki Feroudi. The Onassis Women: An Eyewitness Account. 1998. 
• Mulvaney, Jay and Dominick Dunne. Jackie: The Clothes of Camelot. 2001
• Potter, Jan. Janet and Jackie: The Story of a Mother and Her Daughter, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 2001.
• Radziwell, Lee. Happy Times. 2001.
• Sgubin, Marta. Cooking for Madam: Recipes and Reminiscences from the Home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. 1998.
• Spada, James. Jackie: Her Life in Pictures. 2000.
• Spoto, Donald. Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis: A Life. 2000.
• Suero, Orlando, photographer, with Anne Garside. Camelot at Dawn: Jacqueline and John Kennedy in May, 1954. 2001.
• Taraborrelli, J. Randy. Jackie, Ethel, Joan: The Women of Camelot. 2000.

Research by Steven L. Brawley

Jackie Depicted in Films

• In the 1968 movie Eat Your Makeup directed by John Waters, Divine plays Jackie Kennedy in a re-enactment of the JFK assassination. Waters later said on The Graham Norton Show, that the scenes were filmed on his parents' home street to the neighbors' disgust, as it was shortly after the real assassination had occurred.
• In the 1975 comedy film Rocky Horror Picture Show, Tim Curry's character Dr. Frankenfurter is dressed in a style similar to Onassis' when the main characters first come up to his lab.
• The 1978 film The Greek Tycoon is a fictionalized portrayal of the story of Kennedy -Onassis and her second husband, with the names changed. The Kennedy-Onassis character, named Liz Cassidy, is portrayed by Jacqueline Bisset, who also portrayed Kennedy-Onassis in America's Prince. Bisset's clothes were designed by Halston, who was also designing for Onassis at the time.
• In The End of a Dynasty (1988), a docudrama about the "Kennedy curse", Cortnie Campbell plays Kennedy.
• In the 1989 James Bond film Licence to Kill, when Bond (Timothy Dalton) introduced Pam Bouvier (Carey Lowell) to Q (Desmond Llewelyn), he referred her as "Miss Kennedy". Bouvier was Jacqueline Kennedy's maiden name.
• In the 1991 film JFK, actress Jodie Farber plays Kennedy.
• The 1992 film Love Field, set during (and after) the President Kennedy's assassination, a Dallas housewife's life centers around Kennedy's actions, and she finds herself ruined by the President's assassination in Dallas. The role of Onassis-Kennedy is played by actress Rhoda Griffis, in what is regarded as her breakout role.
• In the 1992 film Ruby, Mary Chris Wall plays Kennedy.
• In the 1996 film First Wives Club, the character Shelley buys an expensive Japanese ceramic plate after being told, "Jackie O. had one just like it".
• In the 1997 Spice World, bandmember Posh Spice of the Spice Girls, appears in the musical segment for the song "The Lady is a Vamp," as Kennedy wearing her famous pink Chanel suit.
• In the 1997 movie The House of Yes, actress Parker Posey played a main character who referred to herself as "Jackie O.", due to her obsession with the First Lady.
• In the 2000 film Thirteen Days, Stephanie Romanov plays Kennedy.
• In the 2001 film Riding in Cars with Boys Brittany Murphy's character tells Sara Gilbert's character she looks like Onassis.
• In the 2001 film Legally Blonde, the main character is left by her boyfriend with the following explanation: "If I'm going to be a Senator by the time I'm thirty, well, I need to marry a Jackie, not a Marilyn."
• The 2002 science fiction film Timequest explores what happens to Kennedy after the assassination is prevented, taking on an alternate timeline. Jacqueline Kennedy, played by (Caprice Benedetti), is one of the main leading roles in this film.
• In the 2003 film America's Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story, Jacqueline Bisset plays Kennedy.
• In the 2003 film Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde, actress Reese Witherspoon chooses to wear a Jackie Kennedy Onassis-inspired dress on her first day working in the U.S. Capital.
• In the 2006 short A Peace of Jackie, Susan Waldrop plays Kennedy
• In The Hoax (2006), Elizabeth Marley plays Kennedy
• In the 2007 film Hairspray, Tracy made a reference to Kennedy's hairstyle when Edna Turnblad says her hair is "naturally stiff". Tracy mentioned her as the first lady because the movie took place at the time of her husband's presidency.

Source: Wikipedia

Research by Steven L. Brawley

Jackie Depicted on Television

• In Breaking Bad: "Madrigal", Mike likens Lydia to "Jackie Onassis" because of her insistence on wearing sunglasses during a clandestine meeting.
• Elizabeth Lambert plays Kennedy in Dark Skies: "Moving Targets."
• Laura Yonker plays Kennedy in Days That Shook the World: "JFK".
• In one episode of The Drew Carey Show, Mimi Bobeck shows up to work wearing oversized glasses and a scarf over her hair due to an allergic reaction to her makeup. This prompts Drew to remark, "It's Jackie! Oh my God!"
• In Family Guy: "E. Peterbus Unum", Lois is dressed in the a pink Chanel suit while giving tours of Petoria. There is also a reference to Jackie Onassis in "The Road to the Multiverse", in which she is portrayed as the wife of the "Mayor Mccheese" on a scene similar to Zapruder film.
• Jackie O's famous pillbox hat is featured in The Flintstones: "Social Climbers" (original airdate November 17, 1961). In it, Wilma and Betty are visiting one of Bedrock's houses of Haute Couture to look for a dress for the Ambassador's Reception and Betty comments on the new "Jackie Kennerock" look.
• One sketch on French and Saunders depicts Onassis as a vacuous, shifty woman.
• In Futurama: "A Taste of Freedom", the outfit Amy wears during Zoidberg's trial is similar to Onassis' style.
• In Series 6, Episode 21 of Gilmore Girls, Lorelai walks into her parents' living room to find Emily lying on the couch and says, "Oh, I'm sorry Mrs. Onassis, I was looking for my mother".
• In the season two episode Gossip Girl: "Seder Anything", Blair Waldorf mentions that "if being a socialite is good enough for Jackie O, it's good enough for me."
• In one episode of King of the Hill, several 1970's icons are on a murder mystery train. As Jacqueline enters, a character says: "Oh look, Jackie O." Jackie is wearing large sunglasses and a scarf.
• Onassis appears as a character in an episode of the Japanese anime Lupin the 3rd.
• In Married...With Children: "Dud Bowl" (season nine), Polk High School's rival, George S. Patton High, is renamed Jackie Onassis High. The school's mascot is the First Ladies, and the uniforms are pink and black. This is a reference to a famous Chanel suit Onassis wore on the day her first husband was assassinated.
• The school attended by the characters of Popular is named Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School.
• The season five premiere of Quantum Leap involves a storyline where Sam "leaps" into Lee Harvey Oswald and fails to save President Kennedy from his assassination. Then, "leaping" into Secret Service agent Clint Hill, Sam discovers from Al that he wasn't there to save the President, he was there to save Onassis (implying that in an earlier timeline she died as well).
• In one episode of Queer as Folk, Emmett dresses up as Onassis for a party thrown by Michael and David. In an apparent reference to her husband's assassination, shrimp cocktail is spilled on his coat, causing it to resemble Onassis' blood-spattered suit after JFK's assassination.
• In Seinfeld: "The Chaperone", Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) interviews for Onassis' former job as editor at Doubleday and wears large sunglasses and a scarf over her hair in a style similar to that of Onassis.
• Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is referenced in The Simpsons in several ways. Marge Simpson's mother is named Jacqueline Ingrid Bouvierα, and Marge Simpson was made known of the origin of her maiden name by Lisa when she wanted to adopt the maiden name after exposing Homer's betting scandal on Homer and Lisa Exchange Cross Words. Marge mistakenly thought "Jackie-O", as in Onaissis, was her maiden name. Mayor Quimby speaks with inflections similar to those of the former President, and his wife resembles Onassis.
• In the The Sopranos: "Kennedy and Heidi" (season six, part two), Tony likens Kelli Lombardo Moltisanti to Jackie Kennedy, when he sees Kelli at Chris' funeral.
• That '70s Show: "Eric's Drunken Tattoo" references Onassis. Michael Kelso (Ashton Kutcher) mumbles the name "Jackie" in his sleep. It is implied that he was referring to Jackie Burkhart (Mila Kunis); however, it is revealed that he is referring to Onassis.
• In Vampire Diaries: "The Last Dance" (season two), Caroline goes to the sixties decade dance as Jackie Kennedy and her boyfriend Matt goes as JFK.
• The The Venture Bros. character Dr. Girlfriend resembles Onassis, but talks in a deep male voice meant to be an exaggeration of Onassis' voice, made husky due to her excessive smoking. In the fourth episode of the third season, "Home Is Where the Hate Is", Dr. Girlfriend is given the following clues during a party game: "You're married to a powerful man", "You're famous for your pink suit and pillbox hat". Dr. Girlfriend is confused and, upon discovering the name she was assigned, exclaims: "Who the hell is Jacqueline Onassis?"

Source: Wikipedia