It is not my intention to actively maintain this information, just to preserve it until someone who needs it comes along.

A few more references to Narnia in popular media:

In the 1980s detective series Simon & Simon, a crook Rick and AJ put away wants revenge. After release, he tries to get under their skin by joining the book club their mother belongs to. The club is currently reading the works of C. S. Lewis. The ladies are all reading the Chronicles of Narnia, while the crook reads Lewis’ Space Trilogy.

In the early 90s sci-fi series SeaQuest DSV, at one point Lucas, the teenage computer genius aboard SeaQuest, mentions that he likes the Chronicles.

I haven’t had a chance to check it out yet, but it’s possible that in Babylon 5, Harlan Ellison may have named the alien race the Narns after Narnia.

According to smartpopbooks.com, there are two major C. S. Lewis references in the series Lost: the name of the character Charlotte Staples Lewis and the name of a secret Dharma Intiative lab in California dubbed the Lamp Post.

By the way, it looks like the name “Narnia” came from a little town in Italy about 25 miles outside Rome that Flavius Josephus mentions in The Wars of the Jews (ca. 85 AD).

Citing Aselin Debison’s name may not be valid; it depends on how her name is pronounced. Presumably, it’s pronounced as “As-LYN” while Lewis tells us he pronounces “Aslan” as “ASS-laan” or “ASS-lahn.”

The article was well-researched, and I’d like to possibly cite some its references in a book I’m writing on Lewis’ mythic fiction.