I don't see why not. There's an episode of The X-Files with an X-Files movie, for instance.could the characters on CSI Miami watch an episode of CSI NY?
but doesn't a fictional element (usually a character) from one show, appearing in another one, always prove that the two shows are in the same verse?
You cant have the case of Law&Order in one episode watch (or talk about watching) the X-Files and then in the next one, meet Mulder & Scully?
thats a point. SWAT seems to reset itself into a verse, where the SWAT TV show exisitsThe movie SWAT had the stars playing the characters from the TV show... yet they watched SWAT on TV and knew the SWAT theme.
The season opener of Fringe had X-files showing on a TV in the beginning and later the "X" department was mentioned in the congressional hearing. So, fiction and fact in the same show?
in theory yes, but when you think about it, no.I dont think Doctor Who can really crossover with anything, but they could do a Whoverse Law&Order like they have done Eastenders.
Actually I think Doctor Who is probably the easiest show to crossover to another franchise. He would fit in anywhere.
Typically an episode of Doctor Who starts with the guest cast, and then about 5-10 minutes into the episode the Doctor and companion(s) show up for no reason. That format would work for anything.
think about it, all those very public alien invasions, when did that happen in the Law & Order time line? British society in the Whoverse (& most likely the whole of humanity) is very different in the Whoverse than it is in the real world, something that is not seen on Law & Order.
JAG is owned by CBS Television Studios, while the Magnum character is owned by NBC Universal Television. Neither would agree to such a crossover, unless both shows were made by the same company.
I wasn't asking for a crossover episode; I just want to see John Munch expand his links throughout the television cosmos. He's appeared on shows as varied as Homicide, Sesame Street, and Arrested Development.
Larry Niven's Kzinti appeared in Star Trek, but that doesn't mean that Niven's Known Space universe is part of the Star Trek universe. There are similarities, but there are also vast differences.
Third season. Richard Belzer appeared as himself in "Save Our Bluths," and then Munch appeared in either the next episode or the one after that.When was he on Arrested Development?
well Torchwood: Children of Earth, talks about the effects of all the alien invasions on the residents of the Whoverse, and its not like society is just going to forget the Cyberman/Ghost thing, it was a massive part of popular culture, it was featured as a storyline in Eastenders, unless Torchwood block those episodes from being repeated, its always going to be there.Also, on Doctor Who, it seems like every time one of these invasions happens, the people try very hard to forget about it the minute it's over and act like it never happened until the next invasion. (I suspect UNIT or Torchwood has access to a neuralizer from Men in Black.)
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.