The suprasternal notch appears in the novel and film The English Patient as an erogenous zone and focal point of amorousness.
•
This neologism was repeated by Count Dracula in Mel Brooks' 1995 satire Dracula: Dead and Loving It, played by Leslie Nielson.
•
Screenwriter Samson Raphaelson invented the term ucipital mapilary to refer to the suprasternal notch for the 1941 Alfred Hitchcock thriller Suspicion.
•
This maneuver was choreographed into the subway station fight scene in the movie The Matrix.
Notch | Notch-1 | Dixville Notch, New Hampshire | Notch 3 | Plymouth Notch, Vermont | Suprascapular notch | Stony Clove Notch | Notch-2 | Markus "Notch" Persson | Franconia Notch | Dixville Notch | Crawford Notch |