Films
- Full Metal Jacket. Sgt. Hartman calls the inept Private Lawrence "Gomer Pyle", in addition to more derogatory names.
- Good Morning, Vietnam. Adrian Cronauer does a brief impersonation, riffing on how Gomer never went there in the TV series.DJ: Gomer, are you here in Vietnam?Gomer: Yes I am! Surprise, surprise, surprise!
- The Lucy Show: At the end of "Lucy Gets Caught in the Draft", after Lucy is dismissed from the Marines, her sergeant hopes that he'll never have to deal with someone like her again. Just then, Gomer walks in.
- The Muppet Show: In one episode, Jim Nabors mentions that he's played Gomer Pyle for so long, he almost forgot his real name.
- Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In: A 1968 episode has Dan Martin hosting a "News of the Future" segment, where he mentions that Gomer is now Secretary of the Interior.
- The Irate Gamer: In his review of Contra, he asks if the characters' leader is Gomer Pyle, shows a picture of him and does a brief imitation of "Well, Gol-ly!"
- Third Rate Gamer: At the end of his review of the Little Nemo: The Dream Master video game, he quips about the final boss Nightmare King, asks if he's a member of KISS while showing a picture of Gene Simmons in his Demon makeup onscreen and says, "Well, gol-ly!" much like the Irate Gamer (as he was a parody of the character).
- The Irritated Gamer: Another send-up of The Irate Gamer has him complaining about losing a turn while playing Bugs Bunny's Birthday Blowout and crying out, "Well, GoOoOoOoOoOo-lly!" in an exaggerated tone for no reason.
- Futurama: In "Roswell That Ends Well", Fry's (supposed) grandfather Enos is based on Gomer Pyle.
- The Simpsons:
- In "Bart the Lover", Ned is trying to find out where his son Rod learned some swear words and spies on him while he watches an episode of Gomer Pyle.Ned: Is this all he watches?Maude: Well, he used to watch Davey and Goliath, but he thought the idea of a talking dog was blasphemous.
- A flashback from "Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?" has Homer watching a news report about the fall of the Berlin Wall, only to get bored and switch over to Gomer Pyle.
- In "Bart Gets an Elephant", Homer reads from an old TV Guide and reminisces as he reads the program description, "Gomer upsets Sergeant Carter".
- In "Mad About the Toy", Grampa, after being asked if he's gay, claims to be "as straight as Gomer Pyle" (unaware that Jim Nabors was gay himself).
- In "Bart the Lover", Ned is trying to find out where his son Rod learned some swear words and spies on him while he watches an episode of Gomer Pyle.
