The Goonies in pop culture

The Goonies has been referenced many times in various forms of pop culture, from simple name drops to more elaborate parodies and gags.

Film

 * In Deadpool 2, the titular character Deadpool jokingly refers to Cable as "One-Eyed Willy"; Josh Brolin, who portrayed Brand, portrays Cable in the film. At one point, Deadpool also wears the same floral shirt Chunk wears.
 * One of the theatrical posters for Ready Player One is a direct parody of the poster for The Goonies.
 * Mama Fratelli appears in the Space Jam sequel as one of the many Warner Bros. characters spectating the match between the Tune Squad and the Goon Squad.

Music

 * The Ataris' fourth album, So Long, Astoria is named after Astoria, the setting of The Goonies.
 * Rock band The Fratellis was named after the Fratelli family from the film; members of the band also share the last name, as they are all, coincidentally, brothers.
 * Spanish pop band La Oreja de Van Gogh named their second album, El viaje de Copperpot, after Chester Copperpot.
 * Punk band Slick Shoes was named after Data's invention of the same name.

Television

 * In American Dad! episode "May the Best Stan Win", the character of Roger tries to rope the other characters into making an amateur film recreation of The Goonies.
 * Animated comedy show Bob's Burgers has an episode parodying The Goonies, "The Belchies", involving a to-be demolished candy factory and rumored treasure within its basement. Cyndi Lauper sang a parody of "The Goonies 'R' Good Enough" titled "Taffy Butt" for the ending credits.
 * Family Guy has made a number of references to The Goonies:
 * The Goonies appear in "Breaking Out is Hard to Do" while the Griffins are in a sewer system. Mikey points the way out and then Peter asks Chunk to do the Truffle Shuffle.
 * Peter uses a coin to point out a series of landmarks in "Stew-Roids", similarly to how Mikey uses the old doubloon to pinpoint the location of the hidden tunnels.
 * Sloth appears in "Hell Comes to Quahog"; Meg is tasked with feeding him.
 * The comedy sitcom The Goldbergs had an episode parodying The Goonies, "Goldbergs Never Say Die!", where siblings Erica and Bailey Goldberg trick their younger brother into believing a Goonies-style pirate treasure exists in their hometown. The episode is notable for using footage from the movie and music from the original score.
 * Raising Hope ' s character Virginia Chance mentions her belief that child actors end up playing bit roles on TV shows; the character is portrayed by Martha Plimpton, who portrayed Stef in The Goonies.
 * In the Robot Chicken episode "I'm Trapped," a sketch shows Chunk feeding Sloth a candy bar, but Sloth goes beyond the candy bar and begins to devour Chunk's arm, while declaring that "Sloth loves Chunk."
 * Netflix original series Stranger Things is heavily inspired by The Goonies. Sean Astin appears in the second season as Bob Newby, who adlibbed in a line about pirate treasure after being shown a map with an X on it.
 * The character of Mike Wheeler was named after Mikey, as he was a direct inspiration for the character.
 * Cartoon Teen Titans Go! had an episode parodying The Goonies, "Booty Scooty", involving the titular Teen Titans going on a pirate treasure hunt to save their home from being purchased by land owners. The episode has a gag poking fun at the octopus deleted scene.
 * In an episode of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Raphael, voiced by Sean Astin, is disappointed not to find a pirate ship after swimming into an underground cave full of water, a reference to the Inferno.
 * In the The Loud House episode Camped!, the title card and its music pay homage to the movie.

Video games

 * Runescape has an extended reference to The Goonies with the hidden island of The Goon Docks, named after the location from the film. It can only be reached by finding a hidden treasure map. On the island is a pirate NPC named One-Eyed Willy who has a pet cyclops, a joke based on his name.
 * Massively multiplayer game World of Warcraft has an NPC merchant named Chester Copperpot, a reference to the Goonies character of the same name.