- A Few Good Men: Kaffee acts dismissively of Galloway's argument by saying, "Oh, now I see what you're saying. It had to be Professor Plum in the library with the candlestick."
- Knives Out: the end-credits are designed similarly to those of the movie, with each character being illustrated in a 'card' that flips over to reveal the actor's name.
- Glass Onion: When Helen brings up Clue, Benoit Blanc dismisses the game as being awful. In parallel with the movie adaptation, the film also features the various 'suspects' all being financially controlled by a manipulative monster, a location-wide blackout which provides an opportunity for a new murder, and said murder being perpetrated by someone identifiable only by a single black glove. And, like its predecessor Knives Out, it also features the card design in the credits as mentioned above.
- Jumanji: Alan, while trying to lighten the mood before his penultimate turn (which causes the quicksand), suddenly yells "I've got it! Colonel Mustard, in the Library with the wrench." At everyone's looks, he sheepishly says "Clue". before rolling.
- Searching for Bobby Fischer: When Bruce first visits Josh at home, Josh's parents assuming they're playing chess, or he's teaching Josh chess strategy. Turns out Bruce and Josh are playing Clue.
- Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey: Clue is one of the many board games Bill and Ted beat Death at. Their game's murderer was Professor Plum (Death thought it was Colonel Mustard).
- The Palaververse: The game is played as a form of gambling in Wedding March:“J’accuse … Commodore Cerise… in the coal cellar … with ...” The jenny checked the cards in the clefts of her hooves before finishing with “ … a very small and exceptionally pointy unicorn.”
- In Interesting Times, the narration introduces us to a scene where the gods are playing games with the lives of mortals — which opens with Fate saying "I accuse the High Priest of the Green Robe, in the library, with the double-headed axe."
- In Planet Earth Is Blue, Joanie and her friends play Clue together. Nova thinks the game looks boring and doesn't participate, but she sits nearby and watches them play. It reminds Nova of seeing the movie Clue with Bridget and her friends. Nova had a meltdown in the theater and had to leave.
- Birds of a Feather: "Falling in Love Again" pays homage to a scene from the film when Tracey and Sharon sit down out of fright when Mrs. McCarthy tells her dog Tebbit to sit.
- The Brokenwood Mysteries: "Over Her Dead Body" features a group of residents, all of whom have color-based names, playing a weekly LARP version of the game. On the "Clue" night prior to the events of this episode, the group's new Scarlett disappeared mid-game. The regular players chalked it up to her getting bored and leaving, only to discover her face on the cover of the local newspaper as a Jane Doe corpse.
- Community: in the sixth season it's revealed that core cast member Britta has had a fractured life due to the trauma inflicted on her by her now kind, mellow parents...played by Martin Mull and Lesley Ann Warren. In a subsequent episode, Britta finds she is able to command more influence when she humanises herself by smearing her face with mustard.
- Derren Brown's The Experiements: The Guilt Trip sees Derren construct an elaborate ruse to convince a man he committed a murder. The characters his actors play are codenamed Steve White, The Reverend Jenny Green, Professor Alice Plummer, Miss Scarlett Evans, retired Colonel Sir Robert Coleman, and the murder victim, Dr. Patrick Black.
- The Father Ted episode "The Passion of Saint Tibulus" begins with Ted and Dougal playing Cluedo with the visiting Father Hernandez. The game has evidently been going on for some time before Dougal realises that they did not put any cards in the murder envelope at the start, rendering the whole game meaningless.
- In The Goldbergs episode "Bevy's Big Murder Mystery Party", Adam and Beverly's love of the movie version inspires them to throw a murder mystery party.
- In the Lewis episode "The Dead of Winter", the victim's name is Dr Black, and an attractive young female suspect is called Scarlett. Other characters' names are also Cluedo references: Professor Pelham for Professor Plum, Father Jasper for Revd Green, Colonel Coleman for Colonel Mustard (Coleman's is a UK brand of mustard) and Mrs Woodville for Mrs White (Elizabeth Woodville was known as The White Queen).
- The 100th episode of Psych is aptly titled "100 Clues." The entire episode is an homage to the film, complete with "Clue" actors guest-starring and multiple endings being filmed.
Toys
- The Old School 7 series of Wacky Packages features the parody sticker "Glue", with every single weapon stuck onto an obviously guilty Professor Plum.
- Pajama Sam in No Need to Hide When It's Dark Outside: the chair in Darkness' secret laboratory references the structure of Clue's suggestions/accusations via the various non-sequiturs she says when clicked, such as "Señor Scarlet in the basement with the plunger!" and "Major Magenta in the laundry room with the lint trap!"
- Homestar Runner:
- In "Teen Girl Squad Issue 13", What's Her Face is killed by "The Snak Mix, in Tompkin's Parlor, with the Pretzel Stick!" The Snak Mix proceeds to club her to death with the pretzel stick.
- The Halloween episode "Doomy Tales of the Macabre" features The King of Town dressed as Colonel Mustard.
- The ending song for 3-2-1 Penguins!: The Cheating Scales of Bullamanka has Fidgle sing the lyric "You say it's Colonel Mustard in the den with the candlestick. But that's not right because Mrs. White's in the ballroom with a brick."
- In the Total Drama episode "Get A Clue", Courtney at one point responds to the craziness of her opponents by saying, "Next you'll be saying that it was Professor Plum in the conservatory with a ham sandwich!"
