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%%*''Theatre/TheWayOfTheWorld'':
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%%*''Theatre/TheWayOfTheWorld'': Don Quixote gets mentioned in the play.
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%%*''Theatre/TheWayOfTheWorld'':
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* ''Westernanimation/HouseOfMouse'': In the ''Locksmiths'' segment where Mickey, Goofy and Donald get stuck inside a room and the door is locked, Goofy brings up his keychain to look for the right key to open the door. One key is get called "Don KEY-ote".
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* ''Westernanimation/HouseOfMouse'': In the ''Locksmiths'' segment where Mickey, Goofy and Donald get stuck inside a room and the door is locked, Goofy brings up his keychain to look for the right key to open the door. One key is get called "Don KEY-ote".KEY-ote" that looks like a windmill.
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*''Westernanimation/HouseOfMouse'': In the ''Locksmiths'' segment where Mickey, Goofy and Donald get stuck inside a room and the door is locked, Goofy brings up his keychain to look for the right key to open the door. One key is get called "Don KEY-ote".
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* ''VideoGame/OctopathTraveler'': In South Orewell Pass there is a man who is initially named "Mysterious Knight." He is self-appointed and is looking for a good squire to travel with. If the characters bring him such a person, his name is revealed to be Cervantes and he is quite happy to have a companion to travel with and do chivalrous deeds with.
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ZCE
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* ''Literature/BaronMunchausen'': Don Quixote gets mentioned in chapter 28.
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* ''Theatre/LoveAndABottle'': Don Quixote gets mentioned in the play.
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*''Literature/BaronMunchausen'': Don Quixote gets mentioned in chapter 28.
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* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work, ''Literature/DonQuixote''.
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*''Theatre/LoveAndABottle'': Don Quixote gets mentioned in the play.
* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work,''Literature/DonQuixote''.
''Don Quixote''.
* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work,
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* ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the Lostbelt'': Don Quixote as a Lancer Servant and a young horse-eared woman who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of Sancho, Rocinante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora (she can transform into a horse for him to ride on) show up as supporting characters, having arrived in the Traum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to joust at a windmill is referenced in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
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* ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the Lostbelt'': Don Quixote as a Lancer Servant and a young horse-eared woman named Sancho who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of Sancho, Rocinante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora (she can transform into a horse for him to ride on) show up as supporting characters, having arrived in the Traum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to joust at a windmill is referenced in his main [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.data. His second Noble Phantasm creates an AntiMagic field where nothing supernatural can exist and the world reverts to the mundane one, referencing the end of the book where Quixote was cured of his delusions.
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* ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the Lostbelt'': Don Quixote as a Lancer Servant and a young horse-eared woman who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of Sancho, Rocinante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora show up as supporting characters, having arrived in the Traum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to joust at a windmill is referenced in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
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* ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the Lostbelt'': Don Quixote as a Lancer Servant and a young horse-eared woman who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of Sancho, Rocinante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora (she can transform into a horse for him to ride on) show up as supporting characters, having arrived in the Traum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to joust at a windmill is referenced in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
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* One episode of ''Anime/KirbyRightBackAtYa'' was one huge reference to the book. It also had a MonsterOfTheWeek that was a sentient windmill.
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* ''Anime/KirbyRightBackAtYa'': One episode of ''Anime/KirbyRightBackAtYa'' was one huge reference to the book. It also had a MonsterOfTheWeek that was a sentient windmill.
* ''Literature/TheExecutioner'': The novel is Mack Bolan's favorite book and there are quotes from it during his war against TheMafia, given that Bolan sees himself as a WindmillCrusader.
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* ''Literature/TheExecutioner''. The novel is Mack Bolan's favorite book and there are quotes from it during his war against TheMafia, given that Bolan sees himself as a WindmillCrusader.
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* ''The Crimson Crown'', the second game in the ''VideoGame/{{Transylvania}}'' trilogy, contained a riddle which referenced Don Quixote, concern something which "doesn't breathe but needs air" and was made famous by a famous knight. The solution, natch, was "windmill", which acts as a sort of magic word in the game.
* Don Quixote appears as one of your opponents in the second ''VideoGame/RockOfAges'' game. He's accurately depicted as a madman who thinks everything is a monster. The references continue as well, as the level you face him in is La Mancha, and it features giants who, of course, turn out to be windmills when approached.
* Don Quixote appears as one of your opponents in the second ''VideoGame/RockOfAges'' game. He's accurately depicted as a madman who thinks everything is a monster. The references continue as well, as the level you face him in is La Mancha, and it features giants who, of course, turn out to be windmills when approached.
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* ''The Crimson Crown'', the second game ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the ''VideoGame/{{Transylvania}}'' trilogy, contained a riddle which referenced Don Quixote, concern something which "doesn't breathe but needs air" and was made famous by a famous knight. The solution, natch, was "windmill", which acts as a sort of magic word in the game.
*Lostbelt'': Don Quixote appears as one a Lancer Servant and a young horse-eared woman who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of your opponents Sancho, Rocinante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora show up as supporting characters, having arrived in the second ''VideoGame/RockOfAges'' game. He's accurately depicted as a madman who thinks everything is a monster. The references continue as well, as the level you face him in is La Mancha, and it features giants who, of course, turn out Traum Singularity to pretend to be windmills when approached.Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to joust at a windmill is referenced in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
*
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* Don Quixote and a young horse-eared woman who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of Sancho, Rocicante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora show up as supporting characters in ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the Lostbelt'', having arrived in the Traum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to jousting at a windmill is referenced in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
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* ''VideoGame/RockOfAges'': Don Quixote and a young horse-eared woman who serves appears as a CompositeCharacter gestalt one of Sancho, Rocicante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora show up as supporting characters in ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos your opponents in the Lostbelt'', having arrived second game. He's accurately depicted as a madman who thinks everything is a monster. The references continue as well, as the level you face him in is La Mancha, and it features giants who, of course, turn out to be windmills when approached.
* ''VideoGame/{{Transylvania}}'': ''The Crimson Crown'', the second game in theTraum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is trilogy, contained a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to jousting at a windmill is riddle which referenced Don Quixote, concern something which "doesn't breathe but needs air" and was made famous by a famous knight. The solution, natch, was "windmill", which acts as a sort of magic word in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
the game.
* ''VideoGame/{{Transylvania}}'': ''The Crimson Crown'', the second game in the
* ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfDonCoyoteAndSanchoPanda'': This is set in a WorldOfFunnyAnimals, and stars a delusional coyote who tries to be a knight to the exasperation of his panda sidekick. Don Coyote constantly hallucinates that everyday objects are monsters and that ordinary people, usually males, are damsels in distress. However, the duo sometimes had victories over real evildoers.
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* The titular character appeared in two episodes of ''WesternAnimation/DoraTheExplorer''.
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* ''WesternAnimation/DoraTheExplorer'': The titular character appeared in two episodes of ''WesternAnimation/DoraTheExplorer''.episodes.
* ''WesternAnimation/JohnnyBravo'': In "Mama's New Boyfriend", Raoul Montoya screams, "Sancho Panza!" as he is falling off a cliff.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeague'': In "The Balance", Felix Faust reads the books in Hades' library and lists a few he is fond of, including ''Don Quixote''.
* ''WesternAnimation/JohnnyBravo'': In "Mama's New Boyfriend", Raoul Montoya screams, "Sancho Panza!" as he is falling off a cliff.
* ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeague'': In "The Balance", Felix Faust reads the books in Hades' library and lists a few he is fond of, including ''Don Quixote''.
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* Don Quixote and a young horse-eared woman who serves as a CompositeCharacter gestalt of Sancho, Rocicante, Dulcinea, and Altisidora show up as supporting characters in ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder: Cosmos in the Lostbelt'', having arrived in the Traum Singularity to pretend to be Karl the Great as he forms his own kingdom. Unlike most depictions of the character, in this game, he is a short stocky old dwarf. His famous feat of trying to jousting at a windmill is referenced in his [[LimitBreak Noble Phantasm]] as it deals more damage to enemies classified as "Giant" in their internal data.
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* ''VideoGame/MagiaRecordPuellaMagiMadokaMagicaSideStory'' has the witch of Sasara Minagi, which is named Don Rocinante, a mix of Quixote and his mount.
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* ''VideoGame/MagiaRecordPuellaMagiMadokaMagicaSideStory'' has the witch of Sasara Minagi, which is named Don Rocinante, a mix of Quixote and his mount.
mount. Fittingly, Sasara also wished to become a Knight, though at least she had legitimate threats to face.
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*''Manga/OnePiece'': Donquixote Doflamingo is a villainous character of the series. [[spoiler:His younger brother is named Rocinante, after the horse]].
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[[AC:{{Franchise}}]]
*''Franchise/StarWars'': Its ExpandedUniverse has a character named Don-Wan Kihotay, a gentleman who went crazy from reading about Jedi knights and sought to become one himself. Subtle, is it not?
*''Franchise/StarWars'': Its ExpandedUniverse has a character named Don-Wan Kihotay, a gentleman who went crazy from reading about Jedi knights and sought to become one himself. Subtle, is it not?
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*''Series/StarTrekPicard'': In the episode ''Broken Pieces'', the eponymous character cites ''Don Quixote'' during his briefing with Admiral Clancy, after she admits he was right.
--->'''Picard:''' And now the windmills have turned out to be giants.
--->'''Picard:''' And now the windmills have turned out to be giants.
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* ''Series/SportsNight'': In the first season episode "The Head Coach, Dinner and the Morning Mail", Dana compares Jeremy to Don Quixote in his quest to keep Natalie from getting the hate mail she's been getting, and calls him a fool. Jeremy counters that Don Quixote was also a fool, which Dana admits.
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* ''The Crimson Crown'', the second game in the ''VideoGame/{{Transylvania}}'' trilogy, contained a riddle which referenced Don Quixote, concern something which "doesn't breathe but needs air" and was made famous by a famous knight. The solution, natch, was "windmill", which acts as a sort of magic word in the game.
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[[AC:AnimeAndManga]]
* One episode of ''Anime/KirbyRightBackAtYa'' was one huge reference to the book. It also had a MonsterOfTheWeek that was a sentient windmill.
* One episode of ''Anime/KirbyRightBackAtYa'' was one huge reference to the book. It also had a MonsterOfTheWeek that was a sentient windmill.
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* ''VideoGame/MagiaRecordPuellaMagiMadokaMagicaSideStory'' has the witch of Sasara Minagi, which is named Don Rocinante, a mix of Quixote and his mount.
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[[AC:VideoGames]]
* Don Quixote appears as one of your opponents in the second ''VideoGame/RockOfAges'' game. He's accurately depicted as a madman who thinks everything is a monster. The references continue as well, as the level you face him in is La Mancha, and it features giants who, of course, turn out to be windmills when approached.
* Don Quixote appears as one of your opponents in the second ''VideoGame/RockOfAges'' game. He's accurately depicted as a madman who thinks everything is a monster. The references continue as well, as the level you face him in is La Mancha, and it features giants who, of course, turn out to be windmills when approached.
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* ''Series/TheMinistryOfTime'''s Season 2 Episode 3 is centered around Cervantes and ''Don Quixote'': the plot begins when two American time travelers buy the book's first manuscript before it is published because they want to sell it in the future for a fortune ([[FridgeLogic never mind that the manuscript would have no value if the book is never published]]), and the main characters are tasked with either getting the manuscript back or convincing Cervantes to rewrite it entirely.
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[[AC:ComicBook]]
* In ''Recap/AsterixInSpain'', Astérix and Obélix meet two men easily identifiable as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza on the way to Pompaelo - particularly when the former charges with his lance at several windmills.
* In ''Recap/AsterixInSpain'', Astérix and Obélix meet two men easily identifiable as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza on the way to Pompaelo - particularly when the former charges with his lance at several windmills.
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[[AC:LiveActionFilms]]
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[[AC:LiveActionFilms]]
* In ''Film/VenomLetThereBeCarnage'', Eddie quotes a line from the book and addressing Venom as the sidekick, Sancho.
* In ''Film/VenomLetThereBeCarnage'', Eddie quotes a line from the book and addressing Venom as the sidekick, Sancho.
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*''Westernanimation/{{Animalia}}'': Iggy pretends to be the titular character in ''Don Iguana''.
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* The titular character appeared in two episodes of ''Series/DoraTheExplorer''.
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* The titular character appeared in two episodes of ''Series/DoraTheExplorer''.''WesternAnimation/DoraTheExplorer''.
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* ''Series/MisterRogersNeighborhood'' contained a character named Donkey Hodie who lived in a windmill. The character would inspire [[Series/DonkeyHodie a spin-off series about his granddaughter]].
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* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work, ''Literature/DonQuixote''.
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* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work, ''Literature/DonQuixote''.''Literature/DonQuixote''.
[[AC:WesternAnimation]]
* The titular character appeared in two episodes of ''Series/DoraTheExplorer''.
* ''WesternAnimation/VeggieTales'' spoofed this story in the segment "The Asparagus of La Mancha".
[[AC:WesternAnimation]]
* The titular character appeared in two episodes of ''Series/DoraTheExplorer''.
* ''WesternAnimation/VeggieTales'' spoofed this story in the segment "The Asparagus of La Mancha".
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* ''Literature/TheExecutioner''. Mack Bolan likes the book and there are various quotes from it during his war against TheMafia. He often cites his HopelessWar as "tilting at windmills".
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* ''Literature/TheExecutioner''. The novel is Mack Bolan likes the Bolan's favorite book and there are various quotes from it during his war against TheMafia. He often cites his HopelessWar TheMafia, given that Bolan sees himself as "tilting at windmills".
a WindmillCrusader.
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* ''Literature/TheExecutioner''. Mack Bolan likes the book and there are various quotes from it during his war against TheMafia. He often cites his HopelessWar as "tilting at windmills".
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[[AC:Live Action TV]]
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[[AC:Theater]]
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* In ''Literature/LikeNoOtherBoy'', Chris thinks that the windmills he sees as he drives past San Diego would have given Don Quixote a fit.
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* In ''Literature/LikeNoOtherBoy'', Chris thinks that the windmills he sees as he drives past San Diego would have given Don Quixote a fit.fit.
[[AC:Live Action TV]]
* ''Series/TheExpanse'': The pilot episode, "Dulcinea", and Holden's frigate ''Rocinante'' are named after Literature/DonQuixote's presumptive lover and horse, respectively. Holden's early exposure to Cervantes is explored in the (appropriately-titled) episode 'Windmills' when his mother Elise explains the FreudianExcuse behind his ChronicHeroSyndrome. Then there's the obvious parallels between Miller's obsession with Julie Mao and Don Quixote's [[TheDulcineaEffect obsession with Dulcinea]].[[note]]The book also extends this to Holden, who gets a WhatTheHellHero from Naomi because he can't distinguish love from desire, but the show hasn't gone into this.[[/note]]
[[AC:Theater]]
* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work, ''Literature/DonQuixote''.
[[AC:Live Action TV]]
* ''Series/TheExpanse'': The pilot episode, "Dulcinea", and Holden's frigate ''Rocinante'' are named after Literature/DonQuixote's presumptive lover and horse, respectively. Holden's early exposure to Cervantes is explored in the (appropriately-titled) episode 'Windmills' when his mother Elise explains the FreudianExcuse behind his ChronicHeroSyndrome. Then there's the obvious parallels between Miller's obsession with Julie Mao and Don Quixote's [[TheDulcineaEffect obsession with Dulcinea]].[[note]]The book also extends this to Holden, who gets a WhatTheHellHero from Naomi because he can't distinguish love from desire, but the show hasn't gone into this.[[/note]]
[[AC:Theater]]
* ''Theatre/ManOfLaMancha'' is a play about author Miguel De Cervantes putting on a play which takes most of its elements from his most famous work, ''Literature/DonQuixote''.
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[[AC:{{Literature}}]]
* In ''Literature/LikeNoOtherBoy'', Chris thinks that the windmills he sees as he drives past San Diego would have given Don Quixote a fit.
* In ''Literature/LikeNoOtherBoy'', Chris thinks that the windmills he sees as he drives past San Diego would have given Don Quixote a fit.
