Television Crossover Universe

This is just going to be a listing of identified film and television adaptions said to be the DC Multiverse.  Note that I accept that the pre-Crisis and Post-Crisis comics, Arrowverse and DCEU all are in the same multiverse.   Black Lightning (Arrowverse)--Setting of Black Lightning Pre-Crisis.   DC Animated Movie Universe--The setting of the post-Flashpoint/New 52 inspired animated films.   DCEU--Setting of the shared universe that began in Man of Steel and ended with the Flash.   DCU--The post Flashpoint film universe starting with the Flash.   Earth-1 (Arrowverse/Pre-Crisis)--Setting of the Arrowverse pre-Crisis. Earth-Two (Pre-Crisis Comics)--All-Star Squadron had a reference to Indiana Jones.   Earth-2 (Post-Crisis Arrowverse)--Setting of Stargirl.   Earth-9--Setting of Titans.   Earth-12 (New 52)--The setting of the DC Animated Universe that started with Batman the Animated Series.   Ear...

  Everything happens somewhere... but somethings happen in more than one universe apparently.   Spoilers ahead, especially if you haven't seen the Flash movie yet.   I love identifying which universe everything happens in, but sometimes that's not such an easy task if I try to place everything in one particular spot.  I came across this with Scooby-Doo, thus I wrote the Scooby-Doo Multiverse with multiple timelines.  The one consistency of those timelines was the original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, which seemed to take place in nearly every timeline, which diverged after that series.  (Most of those timelines but not all also included the New Scooby-Doo Movies).  So Batman (1989) is a similar situation it appears. Let's start at the beginning.   In 1989, Tim Burton rebooted the Batman franchise with a smash hit film starring Michael Keaton.  This movie was followed by a sequel, Batman Returns.  And then Joel Schumacher to...

Updated on April 1, 2023 Kentucky Fried Madness! Colonel Sanders in the Television Crossover Universe by Kevin Heim I brought this on myself, because I questioned why no one had done it yet. Here goes... Unlike many corporate mascots, Colonel Sanders was a real person, born Harland David Sanders. He used to make appearances all over the United States and Canada to both promote his company and perform quality checks on unsuspecting franchises. Many people have played the Colonel in Kentucky Fried Chicken ads after the real Harland passed away; sometimes multiple Colonels appear in the same commercial. Fortunately, as this timeline will show, there is canonically a multiverse of Colonel Sanders counterparts to explain how he can show up before and after the life and death of the real world Harland, how one version of him can encounter another, and how his variants can be so... varied. Note that this will NOT be an attempt to catalogue all the appearances of Kentucky Fried Chicke...