is a very conventional job." Mumford reluctantly acknowledged that the building could be a global symbol, saying that the building represented the fact that "the managerial revolution has taken place and that bureaucracy rules the world". The building's style has inspired the construction of other glass-walled buildings in Manhattan, such as Lever House, the Corning Glass Building, and the Springs Mills Building. The development of Lever House and the glass-walled Seagram Building, in turn, led to development of other glass-walled skyscrapers worldwide. Additionally, One United Nations Plaza was designed to complement the style of the Secretariat Building. The Secretariat Building and its connected structures have been depicted in numerous films such as The Glass Wall (1953) and North by Northwest (1959). The 2005 film The Interpreter was the first to actually be filmed inside the headquarters. See also List of tallest buildings in New York City United Nations in popular culture References Notes Citations Sources External links UN Visitors Centre 1951 establishments in New York City Buildings associated with the Rockefeller family Harrison & Abramovitz buildings Headquarters of the United Nations Le Corbusier buildings Modernist architecture in New York City Office buildings completed in 1951 Oscar Niemeyer buildings Skyscraper office buildings in Manhattan Turtle Bay, Manhattan Building