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Fictional and elements

Category: Fictional elements from anime and manga

Fictional crossovers are common media for kuso, such as redrawing certain bishōjo anime in the style of Fist of the North Star, or blending elements of two different items together.

Fictional and such

Fictional currencies may also bear the name coin ( as such, an item may be said to be worth 123 coin or 123 coins ).

Fictional figures such as Sarutobi Sasuke would eventually make way into comics and television, where they have come to enjoy a culture hero status outside of their original mediums.

Fictional crossover | crossover, which was the last to involve pre-Vertigo characters such as Swamp Thing, Black Orchid, Animal Man, Doom Patrol, and Shade, the Changing Man, save for The Sandman: Worlds ' End | Worlds ' End s loose connection to Zero Hour: Crisis in Time.

The notion of planets around multi-star systems has also captured imaginations in popular culture particularly by fictional systems in film such as the twin sun scene on Tatooine in the Star Wars and Pandora, a moon in the Alpha Centauri system in the Fictional universe of Avatar.

Fictional trompe-l ' œil is featured in many Looney Tunes, such as the Road Runner cartoons, where, for example, Wile E. Coyote paints a tunnel on a rock wall, and the road runner then races through the fake tunnel.

* Fictional universities featured in television shows and movies such as Beverly Hills, 90210, Saved by the Bell: The College Years, Legally Blonde and The L Word

It is not difficult to arrive at the conclusion that Cussler wishes a governmental organization such as " Fictional " NUMA ( as described in the novels ) existed to protect and explore the oceans, managed by a " can-do " person such as Sandecker.

Androids, such as Data of Star Trek: The Next Generation, are considered " robots "; however, articles about fictional androids should instead be sub-categorized into: Category: Fictional androids.

Cyborgs, such as the T-800 from the Terminator series, are not considered robots and should be included in: Category: Fictional cyborgs instead.

Likewise, computers ( see: Category: Fictional computers ), including sentient computers such as HAL 9000 of 2001: A Space Odyssey, are not considered robots ( see: Category: Fictional artificial intelligences ).

Fictional books should not be confused with books that are works of fiction, such as novels and short stories, that actually exist, but are works of imagination, not fact.

Their computer counterparts, role-playing video games, sometimes have elaborate fictional universes that continue to be explored over many sequels, such as the best selling Final Fantasy X which along with its sequel Final Fantasy X-2 sold 10 million copies and boasts a legion of enthusiasts of its Fictional Universe.

Fictional " hardest materials " such as adamantium and scrith should be categorized in: Category: Fictional materials, not here.

Fictional examples can be seen in films such as Rock Hudson's pad in Pillow Talk, Brian Bedfords in The Pad and How to Use It, James Bond's residence in any of the early James Bond films, and finally, Hugh Heffner's Playboy Mansion ( often featured in articles on creating a bachelor pad ).

Fictional post-scarcity societies include varied settings, such as The Queendom of Sol in the series of the same name by Wil McCarthy, " the Festival " and agalmic economics from Singularity Sky and Accelerando by Charles Stross, and the United Federation of Planets from the Star Trek series.

Fictional characters such as Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot, P. G. Wodehouse's Bertie Wooster, Walt Disney's Scrooge McDuck, Jean de Brunhoff's Babar the Elephant, Jiggs from the comic strip Jiggs and Maggie, Rich Uncle Pennybags the iconic man from the Monopoly board game, the Sixth Doctor from Doctor Who and Bustopher Jones from the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Cats, among others, have been depicted as wearing spats.

Fictional and Canadian