I definitely don't' think the creators intended the series to be canon to the live action side of things, but again, more power to you if you can make it work flawlessly. I'm doing something similar with Green Lantern TAS, Beware The Batman and Young Justice.
I'm looking forward to your thread if you start one!This is sufficient evidence that the series is a sequel to the first film. There's a flashback to the first film but in animated form, Vincent D'Onofrio reprises his role and plays relatives of his character.The Big Bad Bug Syndrome
"The Big Bad Bug Syndrome" is the fifth episode of Season Two, and the 18th overrall. it originally aired on October 24, 1998. It was written by Greg Weisman and directed by Christopher Dozois. The Queen of the Bugs puts out a bounty on the MiB agent responsible for the demise of dearly-departed...meninblack.fandom.com
The only evidence otherwise, that being the in-universe film, I have disproven. To quote someone I know who has actually seen the series, "I know there was meta joke with a film but it was so different than what happened in-universe that I didn't feel like mentioning it".
If the in-universe film is clearly not the same as the film we've seen in real life, and the events of that film are shown to literally happen in the reality of the series, it stands to reason that they're the same universe. Further, there's a comic set after the first film where K gets de-neuralyzed, which fits perfectly between the film and series.
It's also not a stretch that K could get neuralyzed again either.
bloody-disgusting.com
Men in Black: RetributionThis is sufficient evidence that the series is a sequel to the first film. There's a flashback to the first film but in animated form, Vincent D'Onofrio reprises his role and plays relatives of his character.The Big Bad Bug Syndrome
"The Big Bad Bug Syndrome" is the fifth episode of Season Two, and the 18th overrall. it originally aired on October 24, 1998. It was written by Greg Weisman and directed by Christopher Dozois. The Queen of the Bugs puts out a bounty on the MiB agent responsible for the demise of dearly-departed...
The only evidence otherwise, that being the in-universe film, I have disproven. To quote someone I know who has actually seen the series, "I know there was meta joke with a film but it was so different than what happened in-universe that I didn't feel like mentioning it".
If the in-universe film is clearly not the same as the film we've seen in real life, and the events of that film are shown to literally happen in the reality of the series, it stands to reason that they're the same universe. Further, there's a comic set after the first film where K gets de-neuralyzed, which fits perfectly between the film and series.
It's also not a stretch that K could get neuralyzed again either.
I think in the second film he's in Massachusetts working for the post office.
Isn't there an easter egg that links The Howling to Joe Dante's Piranha as well?
Nope.
The post-Flash reality is either an altered DCEU or a new separate timeline completely. Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom and Blue Beetle either take place in an altered DCEU timeline or the timeline Barry left at the start of the film (the main DCEU), as the DCEU wiki considers it.
His statements are ambiguous. Maybe The Flash created the DCEU, maybe he didn't. I personally lean on not because the connection isn't well-established. Also makes it a more clean reboot and allows the DCEU to crossover in, I don't know, a decade.
I found this regarding the timeline thing. At some point, they wanted to reveal DCEU still existed separately from Post-Flashpoint in the Flash Post-Credits apparently.
Not sure if that's enough of a link (I would assume so), but The Howling had a newspaper headlined "Death by Man-Eating Piranhas"
Well, if you're adding this, then I would throw in the music video for "Heathens" by Twenty One Pilot as well, it frames Tyler Joseph as a prisoner in Belle Reve after all.
