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I think Home Alone 4 is definitely set between the first and second film after verifying. I really shouldn't take these films as seriously as I am, but here we are.

1. The first film has a December 1990 calendar while the second film is firmly set in 1992.
2. Kevin is 8 in the first, 9 in the fourth and 10 in the second.
3. While they repeatedly say that the first film happened a year ago in the second installment, they could be mistaken or referring to the fourth film.
4. Home Alone 4 doesn't seem to ever actually reference the second film.
5. The home video of the McCallisters' last Christmas could be set directly after the first film.
6. Peter breaks up with Natalie to be with his family at the end. I feel terrible for her to be honest, she was so kind to Kevin and spoilt him. From her perspective, he just acts out and causes thousands of dollars of property damage for no reason. Then her maid was arrested, her butler quit, her boyfriend left her the royal family decided to spend the day with the McCallisters instead of her... all on Christmas day.

They probably didn't intend for the continuity to go 1 -> 4 -> 2, but it's seemingly the most logical interpretation.

I can't believe I'm making notes about this, but here.
Home Alone
The calendar in Kevin's house matches December 1990. He is 8 years old.

Home Alone 4
Despite the early 2000s technology, Kevin is 9 years old in this film, placing it in 1991. The videos showing the family's previous Christmas can be taken to occur directly after the events of Home Alone. Marv does state that Kevin shows up whenever he's about to rob somewhere, implying that he's met him more than once prior to this film, but it's vague enough that it can still work.

Home Alone 2
There are two references placing this film in 1992. The ledger at the Plaza Hotel and the New York Post that Harry has, which was dated December 24, 1992. Matching with this, Kevin is stated to be 10 years old. Despite this, there are numerous references to the first film as having occurred last year.
  1. Kate McCallister references Kevin's wish from the first film coming true a year ago.
  2. Kevin tells the airport workers that his plane can't leave without him, as he was left on his own last year and it nearly wrecked his Christmas.
  3. Kate tells the police that Kevin was left at home by accident last year.
  4. Harry asks Marv if he remembers what happened last year when they approach the stairs.
These can be instead taken as references to Home Alone 4.
  1. Kevin wished that he was an only child and got to experience being one while at his father's girlfriend's house.
  2. Kevin wasn't technically left home alone in the fourth instalment, but he might as well have been.
  3. Same as above.
  4. Harry could be referencing when Marv encountered Kevin during Home Alone 4.
So... yeah. The Kevin MacCalister trilogy. I've analysed Home Alone 4 more than I should have. Definitely works though.

1990 - Home Alone
1991 - Home Alone 4: Taking Back the House
1992 - Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
1996 - Home Alone 3
 
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Has anyone done a timeline for Once Upon a Time yet?
The only issue I really had was trying to fit the Wonderland spin-off in, and I've had numerous people online saying to watch it from anywhere between before season 2 of OUaT, to before season 4, though I couldn't find a definitive answer until I came across a timeline someone had made who overlayed the episodes between season 2, which is what I've done here. I haven't finished watching OUaT yet, and haven't even begun watching the spinoff, so it could be wrong, though for now I'm content with this simplified timeline (I'll probably make a detailed timeline on a separate thread once I've finished watching the show, though I may do it as I go along. I am aware that there are numerous novels and comics surrounding the show, though I will only include those on the separate thread)
EDIT: I also now realise there is a Journey to Neverland special, so I've added that too.

Once Upon a Time 1x01-1x22
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 1x01-08
Once Upon a Time 2x01-2x03
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 1x09-1x13
Once Upon a Time 2x04-2x22
Once Upon a Time: Journey to Neverland
Once Upon a Time 3x01-7x22
 
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The only issue I really had was trying to fit the Wonderland spin-off in, and I've had numerous people online saying to watch it from anywhere between before season 2 of OUaT, to before season 4, though I couldn't find a definitive answer until I came across a timeline someone had made who overlayed the episodes between season 2, which is what I've done here. I haven't finished watching OUaT yet, and haven't even begun watching the spinoff, so it could be wrong, though for now I'm content with this simplified timeline (I'll probably make a detailed timeline on a separate thread once I've finished watching the show, though I may do it as I go along. I am aware that there are numerous novels and comics surrounding the show, though I will only include those on the separate thread)
EDIT: I also now realise there is a Journey to Neverland special, so I've added that too.

Once Upon a Time 1x01-1x22
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 1x01-08
Once Upon a Time 2x01-2x03
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 1x09-1x13
Once Upon a Time 2x04-2x22
Once Upon a Time: Journey to Neverland
Once Upon a Time 3x01-7x22
what is this novel about?

https://onceuponatime.fandom.com/wiki/Reawakened:_A_Once_Upon_a_Time_Tale
 
in any case of what that novel is, we have 5 other expanded universe stuff!

Shadow of the Queen
Out of the Past
Red's Untold Tale
Regina Rising
Henry and Violet
 
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I can't believe I'm making notes about this, but here.

So... yeah. The Kevin MacCalister trilogy. I've analysed Home Alone 4 more than I should have. Definitely works though.

1990 - Home Alone
1991 - Home Alone 4: Taking Back the House
1992 - Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
1996 - Home Alone 3
no timeline :
Yes Timeline

Films and TV Movies

  1. Home Alone (1990)
  2. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)
  3. Home Alone 3 (1997)
  4. Home Alone 4 (TV Movie, 2002)
  5. Home Alone: The Holiday Heist (TV Movie, 2012)
  6. Home Sweet Home Alone (2021, Disney+)

Video Game Adaptations

  1. Home Alone (1991/1992, depending on platform)
  2. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)
  3. Home Alone (2006)
 
I can't believe I'm making notes about this, but here.

So... yeah. The Kevin MacCalister trilogy. I've analysed Home Alone 4 more than I should have. Definitely works though.

1990 - Home Alone
1991 - Home Alone 4: Taking Back the House
1992 - Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
1996 - Home Alone 3
Regarding the Hitman mission:
"Marv "Slick" Gonif grew up in Chicago, the child of two academics working at the local university. Bored out of his mind and unable to relate to his parents, Gonif started slumming and quickly ran into the delinquent Harry Bagnato. Together, the youngsters started robbing and deceiving tourists. For Gonif, it was entirely for the kicks, while for Bagnato it was a necessity in order to survive. One day, the pair got arrested while attempting to break in to the mansion belonging to Gonif's neighbor. Bagnato got sent into juvenile detention while Gonif got confined to his house where he grew even more distant from his parents. Once out, Bagnato immediately returned to Gonif and the two ran away together, spending the next many years as reasonably unsuccessful burglars, experiencing the insides of many county jails across the country. Finally feeling the attention of the federal authorities focus on them, Bagnato and Gonif recently travelled to Europe to try their luck there. And what better place to start than Paris?"
1. Chicago is, of course, where the majority of Home Alone films are at least partially set.

2. Marv's parents, you say?
https://homealone.fandom.com/wiki/Molly_MurchinsFunny to think that the mother that Marv's Hitman biography references would in theory be Molly from Home Alone 4.

3. I would assume that the mansion they broke into here was not the McCallister mansion.

I want to see Harry's target info but the Hitman wiki doesn't list it, which sucks.

no timeline :
Yes Timeline

Films and TV Movies

  1. Home Alone (1990)
  2. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)
  3. Home Alone 3 (1997)
  4. Home Alone 4 (TV Movie, 2002)
  5. Home Alone: The Holiday Heist (TV Movie, 2012)
  6. Home Sweet Home Alone (2021, Disney+)

Video Game Adaptations

  1. Home Alone (1991/1992, depending on platform)
  2. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)
  3. Home Alone (2006)
I was adding the years as I went through them. Also, there's serveral shorts, including a webseries that features Kevin in three episodes, a response video to the first episode of that featuring Marv, and a Google Assistant advert. Based on the days of the week, The Holiday Heist is either set in 2010 or 2011.
 
https://fictionalcrossover.fandom.com/wiki/SearchingHome Alone is part of an M. Night Shyamalan shared universe, XD.

Home Alone 1-6
Unbreakable 1-3
Searching 1-3
Unfriended
The Village
The Sixth Sense
Signs

In all seriousness, I think that the M. Knight Shyamalan names are actually just random students in-universe.
 
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https://fictionalcrossover.fandom.com/wiki/SearchingHome Alone is part of an M. Night Shyamalan shared universe, XD.

Home Alone 1-6
Unbreakable 1-3
Searching 1-3
Unfriended
The Village
The Sixth Sense
Signs

In all seriousness, I think that the M. Knight Shyamalan names are actually just random students in-universe.
The character they reference from "The Village" is very probable to NOT be the one in the movie, for reason that are clear if you have seen the movie.
 
I think the fact that they're all school students make them all mostly unlikely, though I will say that the Home Alone references are harder to dispute as being the same.
 
Unfriended could probably be taken seriously too, since it's pretty much the same sort of film.

During David's Google search of Vick, you can see results come up for Detective Rosa Diaz from Brooklyn Nine-Nine in the search bar, but of course this could be a search for the fictional character. The same can not be said about Marley, Harry and Marv from Home Alone, who are previous cases that Detective Vick took on... the implication that Marley is actually legitimately a murderer is kind of terrifying though.
 
The only issue I really had was trying to fit the Wonderland spin-off in, and I've had numerous people online saying to watch it from anywhere between before season 2 of OUaT, to before season 4, though I couldn't find a definitive answer until I came across a timeline someone had made who overlayed the episodes between season 2, which is what I've done here. I haven't finished watching OUaT yet, and haven't even begun watching the spinoff, so it could be wrong, though for now I'm content with this simplified timeline (I'll probably make a detailed timeline on a separate thread once I've finished watching the show, though I may do it as I go along. I am aware that there are numerous novels and comics surrounding the show, though I will only include those on the separate thread)
EDIT: I also now realise there is a Journey to Neverland special, so I've added that too.

Once Upon a Time 1x01-1x22
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 1x01-08
Once Upon a Time 2x01-2x03
Once Upon a Time in Wonderland 1x09-1x13
Once Upon a Time 2x04-2x22
Once Upon a Time: Journey to Neverland
Once Upon a Time 3x01-7x22
I've made a separate thread for this now, linked here.
 
Oh yeah, anyone planning on doing a Timeline for the Police Squad/Naked Gun series? And yes, this new film is a continuation of the original Naked Gun trilogy, since Liam Neeson's Frank Drebin is the son of Leslie Nielsen's Frank Drebin.
 
Oh yeah, anyone planning on doing a Timeline for the Police Squad/Naked Gun series? And yes, this new film is a continuation of the original Naked Gun trilogy, since Liam Neeson's Frank Drebin is the son of Leslie Nielsen's Frank Drebin.

Is Frank Drebin Jr. from the Point & Click Adventure the same Frank Drebin Jr. as Liam Neeson's character?
 
Both the Detective Pikachu film and the Game have connections to the Pokémon Anime. The movie stated that Mewtwo escaped 20 years ago (linking it to the first film). The game has a cameo of a Pikachu that very likely is Ash's
 
Does anyone know of a good link to a 2000AD timeline that isn't just Dredd (Case files makes his timeline SLIGHTLY easier to follow) because one that mentions stuff like Caliballistics Inc, Slaine etc would be cool.
 
@Megatron @Pro Bot
New Transformers Yolopark Pack-In comic:
https://dcn.imgchest.com/p/9ryd6xrvd7k
The explanation of its continuity and the universes the story is connected to.
https://tfwiki.net/wiki/User_talk:Sabrblade/BotCon_2025_report
The sequenced for the G1 cartoon, like the G1 cartoon Cliffjumper surviving into the end of the universe (this comic features the very last moment in the G1 cartoon timeline), the Bayverse comics Cliffjumper getting saved from Shatter and Dropkick in 1987 and the Animated Cliffjumper getting saved from Toxitron can also be considered canon.

However, time travel heavily changes the timelines of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon universes in this comic. Despite the fact that the writer of the comic says time travel functions in the Back to the Future style here, meaning time travel changes the timeline and does not create new universes, that would decanonize like 99% of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon and its spinoffs. So, it is safe to assume those new timelines simply split off from the original timelines and did not replace them.
 
@Megatron @Pro Bot
New Transformers Yolopark Pack-In comic:
https://dcn.imgchest.com/p/9ryd6xrvd7k
The explanation of its continuity and the universes the story is connected to.
https://tfwiki.net/wiki/User_talk:Sabrblade/BotCon_2025_report
The sequenced for the G1 cartoon, like the G1 cartoon Cliffjumper surviving into the end of the universe (this comic features the very last moment in the G1 cartoon timeline), the Bayverse comics Cliffjumper getting saved from Shatter and Dropkick in 1987 and the Animated Cliffjumper getting saved from Toxitron can also be considered canon.

However, time travel heavily changes the timelines of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon universes in this comic. Despite the fact that the writer of the comic says time travel functions in the Back to the Future style here, meaning time travel changes the timeline and does not create new universes, that would decanonize like 99% of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon and its spinoffs. So, it is safe to assume those new timelines simply split off from the original timelines and did not replace them.
In 1987, you say? So when Bumblebee is set... hmmmmmmmmmmm...

Plus, due to the fact the other timelines are branched, it seems to me that the Bayverse comics reality includes Bumblebee and this also branches from that timeline.
 
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@Megatron @Pro Bot
New Transformers Yolopark Pack-In comic:
https://dcn.imgchest.com/p/9ryd6xrvd7k
The explanation of its continuity and the universes the story is connected to.
https://tfwiki.net/wiki/User_talk:Sabrblade/BotCon_2025_report
The sequenced for the G1 cartoon, like the G1 cartoon Cliffjumper surviving into the end of the universe (this comic features the very last moment in the G1 cartoon timeline), the Bayverse comics Cliffjumper getting saved from Shatter and Dropkick in 1987 and the Animated Cliffjumper getting saved from Toxitron can also be considered canon.

However, time travel heavily changes the timelines of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon universes in this comic. Despite the fact that the writer of the comic says time travel functions in the Back to the Future style here, meaning time travel changes the timeline and does not create new universes, that would decanonize like 99% of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon and its spinoffs. So, it is safe to assume those new timelines simply split off from the original timelines and did not replace them.
No way they are using universal streams numbers again
 
@Megatron @Pro Bot
New Transformers Yolopark Pack-In comic:
https://dcn.imgchest.com/p/9ryd6xrvd7k
The explanation of its continuity and the universes the story is connected to.
https://tfwiki.net/wiki/User_talk:Sabrblade/BotCon_2025_report
The sequenced for the G1 cartoon, like the G1 cartoon Cliffjumper surviving into the end of the universe (this comic features the very last moment in the G1 cartoon timeline), the Bayverse comics Cliffjumper getting saved from Shatter and Dropkick in 1987 and the Animated Cliffjumper getting saved from Toxitron can also be considered canon.

However, time travel heavily changes the timelines of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon universes in this comic. Despite the fact that the writer of the comic says time travel functions in the Back to the Future style here, meaning time travel changes the timeline and does not create new universes, that would decanonize like 99% of the G1 cartoon and the Prime cartoon and its spinoffs. So, it is safe to assume those new timelines simply split off from the original timelines and did not replace them.
Well, I can include the movie universe page as a branch to my Bayverse timeline. Dropkick is killed in both Bumblebee and this comic so it really makes no difference, you have to accept that in the comics, Cliffjumper or Dropkick were killed off and then somehow returned. Seeing as how the G1 and Prime continuities featured are branches, stands to reason that this is a branch of the Bayverse from the events of Bumblebee in 1987.
 
1000000245.jpg
Lol, they mixed up the reality designations. The Malgus reality depicts the scene from Bumblebee, which means it should be Tyran.


For comparison.
 

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