List of fictional crossovers

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This article comprises a list of fictional crossovers that have occurred between different fictional characters / properties over different mediums.

Contents

[edit] General crossovers

Most of these crossovers can be assumed to be in continuity for one or both of the characters or universes involved, although the events of the crossover may not be mentioned afterward by either party. See fictional universe for more closely linked crossovers. Many spinoffs cross over with their parent series or originated as a one-time crossover.

[edit] Television

[edit] Film

[edit] Comics

[edit] Novels

  • There is a single shared scene between Drowned Hopes by Donald E. Westlake, and 32 Cadillacs by Joe Gores. In each book the viewpoint character is a character from that book, and sees the characters from the other book as unknown people briefly encountered.
  • In Final Notice by Joe Gores, the character Parker from Donald E. Westlake's Parker series appears, apparently in the planning stages of Plunder Squad.
  • Michel Tremblay's cast of Main Street characters appear in several of his Montreal-based novels.

[edit] Video Games

[edit] Other

[edit] Explicitly outside continuity

These are crossovers that exist outside of their own setting, as an alternate universe or a "what if" scenario. Non-continuity crossovers may still borrow or resolve plots from their respective series, but have no evidence to support their occurrence officially in either setting.

[edit] Dream sequence

A character comes into contact with another character through imagery, dreams, visions, etc. The crossover itself does not occur, but the idea of the crossover might occur.

[edit] Celebrity guest appearance

A real life celebrity or figure appears within a fictional setting (Does not have to be portrayed by the actual person).

[edit] Gag cameo

A character appears only briefly in another setting, mainly for joke purposes.

Note: Many comedies and animated television series, such as Family Guy and The Simpsons, have numerous gag-based "crossovers."

[edit] Crossover, concepts or ideas

Appearance of items, materials, or objects that appear in another setting. Often used as a non-sequitur or anachronistic gag.

[edit] Other crossovers