NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Peeping Tom

Peeping Tom may refer to:

A person in the legend of Lady Godiva
A person who engages in voyeurism
Peeping Tom (film), a 1960 film directed by Michael Powell
Peeping Tom (song), a song by the band Placebo from their album Black Market Music
Peeping Tom (Rockwell song), a song by R&B singer Rockwell, recorded for the 1985 film The Last Dragon
Peeping Tom (stoner rock band), a rock band who play stoner, doom and heavy blues rock [1]
Peeping Tom (album), a collaboration and solo album created by singer Mike Patton

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Category: Disambiguation Lady Godiva by John Collier, ca 1897 Godiva (or Godgifu) (c. ... Voyeurism is a practice in which an individual derives sexual pleasure from observing other people. ... Peeping Tom is a 1960 psychological thriller film by the British film director Michael Powell. ... Peeping Tom is a song by British rock band Placebo, from their third album Black Market Music which was released in 2000. ... Rockwell (born Kennedy Gordy (which he has since changed to Kenneth Gordy) on March 15, 1964 in Detroit, Michigan) is an African-American R&B performer for the Motown label. ... For the docudrama of the same name, see The Last Dragon (docudrama) Berry Gordys The Last Dragon is a 1985 martial arts parody film, featuring a predominantly Black cast, produced by then-Motown Records CEO Berry Gordy and directed by Michael Schultz. ... Peeping Tom is an experimental collaboration album by Mike Patton. ... Image File history File links Disambig_gray. ...

Results from FactBites:

Peeping Tom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (143 words)
	Peeping Tom is a slang term for a voyeur.
	Peeping Tom is the name of an Australian stoner-rock band.
	Peeping Tom (1960) is a film directed by Michael Powell.

Flipside Movie Emporium: Peeping Tom Movie Review (873 words)
	Peeping Tom was released in Britain in 1960, only to vanish from theaters a week or so later.
	Peeping Tom's themes of voyeurism and its dark relationship with cinema had been previously toyed with in Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window and subsequently explored by the likes of Brian De Palma with Sisters (a film that even pays a winking homage to this film with a game show called "Peeping Toms").
	The romantic side of Peeping Tom is wonderfully tragic and the relationship between Mark and Helen is oddly touching.

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