The Wall Street Journal | Berlin Wall | Wall Street | Great Wall of China | Hadrian's Wall | Wall Street Crash of 1929 | Paul Wall | Fourth International | Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution | Occupy Wall Street | Fourth Crusade | Fourth Amendment | United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit | The Wall | Jeff Wall | Antonine Wall | Western Wall | Wall Street Week | Fourth | Born on the Fourth of July | Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps | Wall of Voodoo | WALL-E | French Fourth Republic | fourth | Defensive wall | Born on the Fourth of July (film) | War of the Fourth Coalition | wall | United States Fourth Fleet |
For example, in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Ferris appears and breaks the fourth wall to say "You're still here? ... It's over! Go home!"
Early plays at EXIT Theatre include Sadie’s Turn (the first full length play by noted Native American poet Mary TallMountain), Mystery of the Fourth Wall (the West Coast premiere in 1989 of Mary Zimmerman), and Like (the first full production of beat poet Diane di Prima’s 35-year-old sound play).
The metaphor of the fourth wall has been applied by literary critic David Barnett to The Harvard Lampoons parody of The Lord of the Rings when a character breaks the conventions of storytelling by referring to the text itself.