List of references in non-DreamWorks media

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This is an article listing outside media referencing the DreamWorks properties, including cameos and parodies.

Note: This page also include adult-oriented media, which following them may contains themes and contents (including profanity) not suitable for young and/or sensitive readers. So please, for your own risk, be warned.

Advertisements and commercials

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• The AMC Theaters policy PSA "Soar: Princess of the Sky" is a minute-length short film reminding viewers to turn off their cellphones parodying animated Disney and DreamWorks movies, particularly Disney's Bambi, The Lion King and Brother Bear and DreamWorks' Headin' South, Martha, Ico the Brave Little Horse, and All Dogs Go to Heaven. The "film" was supposedly about a young bald eagle named Soar, who decides to run away from her overprotective father with her porcupine friend Quill and explore the world, although she is forbidden by her father from exploring the volcano ruled by an evil Vulture (Quill even warns Soar about her decision). The two go there anyway, where the Vulture and his minions attack them and try to kill them, only for Soar's father to fight off the evil vultures and saving the two. Later, Soar's father and the Vulture fight each other again, this time at the edge of the volcano's crater when the Vulture attacks the father and pushes him into the lava below. Soar flies into the volcano to try and save her father, only for a cellphone to start ringing off-screen (the phone's ringtone is the Nokia "Dee-dee-loot-doot-Dee-dee-loot-doot-Doo-doo-doo-doot-DEE" ringtone, due to the short being sponsored by Nokia), causing her to wonder what just happened, and as a result, she is unable to save her father and the two collide with each other causing them both to fall into the volcano and are seemingly killed. The short ends with Soar having survived the volcano, but with her feathers burned off slamming a cellphone shut.
• Another AMC Theaters PSA "The Bang and the Boom" starring Jerry and Garry (and officially licensed by DreamWorks), parodies some of DreamWorks' films, including Headin' South (as a coyote similar to Wolfward is the primary antagonist), TBD, TBD, TBD, and Trolls (as seven characters similar to the Seven Animals appear), in addition, it also heavily parodies the 1995 Mortal Kombat film.
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• In the ZippySack commercial, Goldy Locks and Lancy plushies can be seen in one of the little girl's bedrooms with her pink kitten blanket.
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Animated shorts

Disney

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Looney Tunes

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Others

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• CyperWorld (2000) - an IMAX computer-animated featurette packaged with computer-animated segments and shorts, including projects done by PDI.
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Games

Inkagames/Mazniac

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Magazines

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Cracked

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MAD

See here.

Film

• In an 1984 interview, retired Disney animator Wolfgang Reitherman cited DreamWorks' 1958 classic The Story of Hansel and Gretel as inspiration for Disney's 1973 cult classic animated film Robin Hood, along with 20th Century Fox's 1969 film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. He said that the idea of Little John being the only Merry Man to remaining was due to he wanted a "buddy picture" reminiscent of both films.
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• In Touchstone Pictures and Amblin Entertainment's 1988 animated/live-action hybrid mystery comedy film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, several characters from the Dreamtoons franchise as well as Janice and Ringo from Headin' South make cameo appearances in a few scenes.
  • The metafictional Baby Herman and Roger Rabbit cartoons produced by Maroon Cartoons are both a parody of and a tribute to the Dreamtoons characters Baby Kathy and Uncle Puss.
  • Goldy Locks, Red Riding Hood, Janice, Swinger and Asia Gibbon, TBD, TBD, TBD, the Wacky Ducks, TBD, TBD, Wolfen Wolf, and Kooky Kookaburra are seen walking around the Maroon Cartoons film studio.
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  • In the Ink and Paint Club scene, Ringo is one of the club' bartenders while Donald Duck and Daffy Duck perform a piano dueling with Quacky as the referee.
  • Judge Doom (played by Christopher Lloyd) bears a striking remembrance to TBD, the villain of DreamWorks' 1985 crime comedy film TBD (who was also played by Lloyd).
  • Smart Ass, the leader of Judge Doom's weasel henchmen, bears a striking remembrance to TBD (an one-time villain parody of the 1920s-30s Chicago crime boss Al Capone) from the 1950 Dreamtoons short "Goldy Tracy" (starring Goldy Locks).
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  • Lena Hyena, the crazy and hideous redhead woman who appeared in six 1950s-1960s Dreamtoons shorts "TBD" (starring Joey Kangaroo), "TBD" (starring the Goat Kids and Wolfen Wolf), "The Nutty Doctor" (starring Peter and Cat), "Goldy the Singer" (starring Goldy Locks and Wolfen Wolf), "Singer Crow" (starring The Fox and the Crow), and "The Champ and the Cheat" (starring Elmer Hare and George Tortoise) appears in a scene where she chases Eddie Valiant (played by Bob Hoskins) during his investigation in Toontown.
  • Joey Kangaroo is seen skydiving with Bugs Bunny and Mickey Mouse.
  • The Dreamtoons cast appears at the ending scene, along with other cartoon and animated film characters, overseeing Judge Doom's corpse.
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• In 20th Century Fox's 1993 comedy-drama film Mrs. Doubtfire, the opening scene from the 1991 Dreamtoons cartoon short "Cooking and Singing" (starring Pudgy Parakeet) is shown at the very beginning where Daniel Hillard (played by Robin Williams, who coincidentally voiced both Pudgy and his arch-enemy Gudge the Cat in two 1990 shorts) does the voice acting for the characters in the short. The next part of the animated scene is a deleted finished sequence for the aforementioned short where Pudgy is offered a cigarette by Gudge (which was removed from the short due to Pudgy's out-of-character moment when he smokes the aforementioned cigarette); that scene leads Daniel to misleading Pudgy's dialogue and then quitting shorty after an argument with his employer over it.
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• In the 2005 computer-animated mystery comedy film Hoodwinked! and its 2011 sequel film Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs. Evil, investigative reporter Wolf W. Wolf (voiced by Patrick Warburton) and his hyperactive sidekick Twitchy the Squirrel (voiced by Cory Edwards) are a loose parody and tribute to TBD and TBD from the 1960 Dreamtoons one-shot cartoon "Undercover Reporters" and Mr. Graham and Hippie from Druggy the Clown.
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• The Three Cockroaches make a cameo in Xilam's 2007 animated film Go West! A Lucky Luke Adventure where they get in Averell Dalton's shoe, causing him to make a crazy rain dance.
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• In the 2013 computer-animated film Despicable Me 2 (produced by DreamWorks Animation's now-sister studio Illumination), during the scene where Lucy reveals to Gru that she is moving to Australia, she mentions Wallabee from Dreamtoons.
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• In the 2015 computer-animated comedy film Minions (produced by Illumination), the Nelson family are a direct parody of and tribute to the TBD family, the main characters from the 1960 crime comedy film The Criminal Family and bear a striking appearance remembrance to the McKimson family from The Modifyers.
• In Dora and the Lost City of Gold, the Go Fish Studios fanfare (also used on the below mentioned Dora the Explorer as the Fiesta Trio's fanfare) was played at the end of the movie when the Fiesta Trio do a curtain call.
• In Walt Disney Pictures and Mandeville Films' 2022 live-action/animated hybrid film Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers, several DreamWorks animated characters make cameo appearances.
  • Dreamtoons characters make appearances such as:
    • Joey Kangaroo, Kooky Kookaburra, Peter and Cat, Wolfen Wolf, Alex and Marty, Waldo Walrus, and Mr. Itch appear in the party scene.
    • Jerry and Garry make speaking cameos in the convention scenes, with their own convention stand.
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    • Candy, Etno, Bud, Gorgious and Stereo appear along with Lumière, Tigra, Jerry and Garry to help Chip and Dale escape from Bob while reporting him to the police. During that scene, Gorgious mentions that Chip and Dale look delicious, but the other aliens stop him before he can eat them.
    • Patrick Perentie makes a speaking cameo with Pete while Chip and Dale are chased by Sweet Pete around the bootleg film studio. There's also a reference to how they're both voiced by the legendary Jim Cummings.
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  • Teodora from Legend Quest TBD
  • The Seven Animals from Trolls are seen TBD.
  • Master Mantis from the Kung Fu Panda franchise, TBD from Jungle Family, and B.O.B. from Monsters vs. Aliens make a speaking cameo along with Frank from Colombia Picures and Point Grey Pictures' Sausage Party, Morton from Blue Sky Studios' Horton Hears a Who!, and Pumbaa from the 2019 CGI remake of Disney's The Lion King laughing at Bob's weird eyes. It would be a reference to they are all voiced by comedian Seth Rogen.
  • The bootlegged DreamWorks animated characters who appear among the bootlegged animated characters at the end of the film are:
    • Dreamtoons characters: Goldy Locks (who got TBD), Red Riding Hood (who got Sandy Cheeks' legs, Olaf's nose and arms and Candace Flynn's hair), Uncle Puss (who got Olaf's head and torso and Donald Duck's arms), Pudgy Parakeet (who got Mr. Krabs' eyes, Genie's torso and tail), Wolfen Wolf (who got Plankton's eye, Donald's torso, Pete's peg leg and Abu's tail), Oggy and Jack (who got Donald's beak and eyes, and Daffy Duck's legs & SpongeBob's torso, Goofy's eyes and Sandy's air helmet), Clovis Panther (who got Mickey Mouse's gloves and ears), Zig the Hyena (who got Dr. Doofenshmirtz's arms and Ferb's legs), Bernie (who got Clovis' ears, Maurice's tail and Mort's arms), Carrie Cassowary (who got SpongeBob's mouth, eyes and legs), King Julien (who got Stitch's mouth, Iago's feet, and Mickey's eyes), Maurice (who got Bonkers' feet and tail and Timon's ears), Mort (who got Sebastian's claws and Timon's tail and head), Groovy Goose (who got Goofy's mouth, Stitch's eyes and Genie's arms), Private (who got Edmond's arms and Rocky's advisor hat), and Flamey Dragon (who got SpongeBob's arms, King Julien's feet and Dr. Doofenshmirtz's head).
    • Larguirucho, who got Ferb's head and legs and Stitch's spikes.
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    • The titular character from Shrek, who got Homer Simpson's head and Eeyore's tail.
    • Janice and Ringo from Headin' South, who got TBD
    • Agent Xero, who got TBD
    • The main characters from Ogre and Troll who got Goofy's hat, Patrick Star's eyes, and Mushu's tail & Stitch's ears, Timon's torso and Sebastian's head.
    • The titular characters from Sailor Cat and Sailor Fish, who got TBD
    • The Awesome Six, who got TBD
    • Captain Underpants, who got Patrick Star's arms and legs.
    • Arthur Read, who got Dr. Doofenshmirtz's legs and Squidward's nose and arms.
    • Dr. Alien, who got Perry the Platypus' tail and legs and Donald's beak.
    • Monitor Monitor, who got Iago's beak and tail feathers and Stitch's antenna and four arms.
    • Dudley Puppy, who got Timon's arms and Donald's feet.
    • Kitty Katswell, who got Sebastian's legs and Monitor Monitor's tail
    • Keswick, who got Mushu's torso, Squidward's legs and Dumbo's ears.
    • The Chief, who got the Pink Panther's tail and eyes and Mr. Krabs' claws.
    • Rocky the Shrimp, who got Stitch's legs, Hijitus' hair, Plankton's antennae and Perry's beak.
    • Petey Pelican, who got Sandy's eyes, Bonkers' arms and Rabbit's ears.
    • Calina Clownfish, who got Kitty Katswell's tail and legs and Dumbo's trunk.
    • Flippy B. Dolphin, who got Keswick's torso and legs and Shrek's ears.
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• The opening and ending scenes of the 2022 Walt Disney Pictures film Disenchanted (a sequel to 2007's Enchanted) which Pip tells the story to his children are closely based on the opening and closing scenes of Trolls World Tour where Wacky tells the story to his six children.

Television

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• In the Timon and Pumbaa episode "Wide Awake in Wonderland", during the brief "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" parody scene where Timon plays Goldilocks (with a family of three Pumbaa look-alikes as the Three Bears), he is seen wearing Goldy Locks' trademark blue dress and blonde hair (possibly a reference to Goldy Locks being inspired by the story's protagonist, Goldilocks, and her first short being based on the story).
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• Candy and Oggy from Dreamtoons make cameos in the The Daltons episode "Fort Dalton".
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• In the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Mermaid Pants", several of the comic books in Mr. Krabs' comic collection shows the superhero characters from Awesome Six, Brave Braverton from The Pet Adventures of Lego, Male and Female from the TV series of the same name, Atomic Puppet and Nuclear Boy from Atomic Puppet, and The Indestructible Four from Sailor Cat and Sailor Fish.
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• In Dora the Explorer, the Go Fish Studios fanfare was used as the Fiesta Trio's fanfare with permission from DreamWorks.
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The Simpsons

• In the episode "The Day the Violence Died", Roger Myers Jr.'s quote "Okay, maybe my dad did steal Itchy, but so what!? Animation is built on plagiarism! If it weren't for someone plagiarizing The Honeymooners, we wouldn't have The Flintstones. If someone didn't copied Daffy Duck, there'd be neither Woody Woodpecker nor Kooky Kookaburra. If someone didn't plagiarized Snoopy, we wouldn't have Garfield. If weren't for someone plagiarizing Foghorn Leghorn, there'd be no U.S. Acres. If someone didn't copied the Wacky Ducks and Will, Jill and Ben, there'd be no Animaniacs. If someone hadn't ripped off the Three Stooges, we wouldn't have neither the Five Funny Foxes or Ren and Stimpy. If someone hadn't ripped off Sergeant Bilko, there'd be neither Mr. Itch nor Top Cat. If it weren't for someone plagiarizing Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, we wouldn't have Quick Brown Fox and Rapid Rabbit. If someone didn't copied Roy Rogers, there'd be no Lucky Luke nor Calamity May. Huckleberry Hound, Bunny & Claude, Yogi Bear, the Goat Kids, Chip 'n' Dale, Pixie & Dixie, Goldy Locks? Hah! Andy Griffith, Bonnie & Clyde, Art Carney, Our Gang, Heckle & Jeckle, Tom & Jerry, Shirley Temple." is a reference to several animation works (including characters from the Dreamtoons franchise) being inspired by other media or real-life people (usually celebrities).
• There's some references to Shrek in some episodes.
• Dreamtoons characters Benny Capybara, Silly Squirrel, and Screwy Loon make speaking cameos in the episode "Large Marge", building a Habitat for Humanity home. As they bumble around, their actions and sounds are strongly reminiscent of both the Three Stooges and the Five Funny Foxes, with Benny as Moe/Gary and Silly & Screwy as the other members.
• In "TBD", Homer mentions Shark Tale as "the best gangster film"; possibly a reference to the sharks from the film being shown as Mafia-like characters.
• Scrat makes a cameo in "Eternal Moonshine of the Simpson Mind", in which is trying to catch an acorn off a tree, but is beaten and swatted away by Groundskeeper Willie. He also appears in the episode "Treehouse of Horror XXVI".

Family Guy

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Robot Chicken

See here.

Robot Chicken is an American adult animated stop motion sketch comedy television series, created and executive produced by Seth Green and Matthew Senreich along with co-head writers Douglas Goldstein and Tom Root for Cartoon Network's late-night programming block Adult Swim.

The show mocks popular culture, referencing toys, movies, television, games, popular fads, and more obscure references like anime, cartoons and older and new television programs and movies, much in the same vein as comedy sketch shows like Saturday Night Live. Some of these parodies do include DreamWorks' films and TV shows.

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• Hansel and Gretel Win and Lose -
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MAD (TV series)

MAD is an American animated sketch comedy produced by Warner Bros. Animation. The series is based on the MAD magazine, where each episode is a collection of short animated parodies of television shows, films, games, celebrities, and other media, using various types of animation (CGI, Claymation, stop-motion, etc.). Several skits parody some DreamWorks media.

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• Ko-Bee Movie - a parody of Kobe Bryant and Bee Movie.
• Law & Ogre - a parody of the police procedural television series Law & Order with DreamWorks animated characters.
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• TransBOREmores: Age of Penguins - a parody of Transformers: Age of Extinction and Penguins from A.N.I.M.A.L.S.
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Supernanny

• In "The Jeans Family", a Shark Tale coloring book can be seen in the supermarket.
• In "The Bullard Family", a Joey Kangaroo plush can be seen in Rylan's room during the Family Test Run.
• In "The Orm Family", DreamWorks VHS tapes can be seen.
• In "The Weston Family", picture frames of Joey Kangaroo and Shrek appear inside of Andrew's room.
• In "The Bailey Family", Jo, Billy, Jadyn and Stacie are playing Candy Land: Dreamtoons Edition, in the scene where Billy is first sent to timeout.
  • Similarly, in "The Naszkiewicz Family", when Zachary throws a tantrum, to remedy it, he, Jen and Jo play the aforementioned game to wait his turn.
• In "The Burnett Family", a Joey Kangaroo plush can be seen during the observation.
• In "The Christiansen Family", a Joey Kangaroo plush can be seen in the Submission Reel.
  • Also in the same episode, when Corey fights with his Mom, a Dreamtoons cartoon can be seen playing on the TV. It is unknown what cartoon it was.
• In "The Minyon Family", Skyler has a Goldy Locks plush.
• In "The McMillion Family", a Dreamtoons cartoon can be seen on the TV in the observation.
• In "The Facente Family", one of the scenes has Kayla holding Janice from Headin' South.
  • The same goes for Leighton in "The Kellen Family".
• In "The Carsley Family", a Joey Kangaroo plush can be seen in the background.
• In "The Schwartz Family", a Dreamtoons toy can be seen in the submission reel.
• In "The Silva Family", various Dreamtoons merchandise can be seen in various scenes.
• In "The Young Family" (season 2), a Dreamtoons board game can be seen when Shelby was in timeout.
• In "The Newton Family", Kobe was seen reading a Joey Kangaroo book in bedtime, however, this book is blurred to avoid copyright issues with the owner.
• In "The Bowersock Family", in Hayden's bedroom, a sticker of Goldy Locks is on the wall.
• In "The Schumacher Family", a giant Goldy Locks plush can be seen in Jessica's room.
• In 'The Wilson-Knutson Family", when Dan asks where Beau left his pacifier in the Observation, a Joey Kangaroo plush toy can be seen in Leo and Beau's bedroom.
• In "The Addis Family", a Trolls playset can be seen.
• In "The Doyle Family", when Alex says "she bit me right here", an episode of All Hail King Julien was playing.
• In "The Newsome Family", multiple stuffed animals (presumably Dreamtoons) can be seen in the house.
• In "The Manley Family", Shrek and Dreamtoons cereal bowls can be seen when Jo goes over the aisle game.
• In "The Howat Family", a kiddie ride that features Lancy, Rascal and Battly in it can be seen at Tesco.
• In "The Sachs Family", Dreamtoons DVDs are shown.
• In "The Del Re Family", Clarissa has a Joey Kangaroo plush.
• In "The Krolikowski Family", when John walked into Karly and Thomas' room to tell them to settle down, All Dogs Go to Heaven could be seen playing on TV.
• In "The McKinney Family", a Joey Kangaroo plush can be seen in Kaiden's room.
• In "The Young Family" (season 7), Jenye can be seen putting a Dreamtoons book in a box in the submission reel as the family is preparing to move for the fifth time.
• In the submission reel for "The Merrill Family", Lydia was holding a Goldy Locks doll.
• In "The Jones-Nickolich Family", a Dreamtoons set is seen.

Literature

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Web videos

This also includes web videos created by fans.

Snowy the Frostman

Snowy the Frostman is a flash-animated comedy-horror web series parodying DreamWorks' 1969 animated film Frosty the Snowman. In the early 2000s, the series, initially uploaded on Aniboom and Newgrounds by Samination (formerly known as Ebolaworld), revolves around Snowy, a malicious snowman whose existence is rooted in tragedy. As a psychopathic teenager, Snowy met his demise when a snowplow ran over him, brought upon by his twisted pursuit of vengeance against his parents for sending him to a children’s hospital. However, years later, Snowy is brought back to life by his younger sister, Lori, a parodic take on Karen. With a newfound lease on life, Snowy embarks on a murderous rampage, fixated on eliminating her.

SuperMarioLogan

Logan Thirtyacre, also known as formerly SuperMarioLogan, and currently SML, is a popular YouTuber who manages three YouTube channels. The first channel was launched in December 2007. His videos feature comedic parodies resembling sitcoms, starring tie-in plush dolls of well-known characters from Nintendo, Disney, and DreamWorks. These videos portray the quirky and peculiar adventures of Mario and his housemates. Initially, the video series gained popularity, but in 2016, after an infamous and controversial character who debuted at the time named Jeffy, it faced backlash due to the development of an infamous child fanbase, despite being intended for adult viewership, leading to a significant decline in popularity. In February 2021, SML made a permanent switch to using human puppets instead of Nintendo, Disney, and DreamWorks characters, in response to a lawsuit threat from Nintendo of America over the unauthorized use of Mario characters.

In these videos, Shrek is depicted as a crude and lazy middle-aged roommate of Mario, the main character. Shrek is often shown devouring cheesecakes, using the toilet, and frequently referring to everyone, including Mario, as “Donkey”

AOK

AOK is an American adult animation YouTube channel that makes parodies of certain shows to make them more relevant. Some of the stuff that would be created would grow up certain characters or making characters respond in a more serious situation. Two popular series are "Dora the Grownup" which Dora from Dora the Explorer struggling as an adult in various situations and "Caillou at 22" which an adult Caillou lives with his parents, doesn't act his age, and frequently irritates his dad. Some of the other videos revolve around other characters from video games such as Link from The Legend of Zelda and Mario. They have also made parodies of anime such as My Hero Academia and One Punch Man. There are certain videos that are only available on the website, and the videos are generally around 5 minutes long, a little more or a bit less.

Several of DreamWorks Animation Television's series were parodied by AOK and most of its videos are also skits on Moonboy Animation's Sketch Satires

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• Adult Arthur
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Most Offensive Video

Most Offensive Video is a NSFW-themed video website showcasing parodic comedy videos featuring characters such as Peanuts and DreamWorks.

• Rudolph the Five Legged Reindeer (2004) - A Kwanzaa-based stop motion film parody of DreamWorks and Rankin/Bass' Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, telling the story of Rudolph who is born with a massive genital.
• Fanta Claus Is Comin'... (2008) - A Kwanzaa themed stop motion parody film of the 1970 film Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town.
• A Kwanzaa Karol (2012) - a parody video with footages from DreamWorks' 1975 film A Christmas Carol with voice dubs.

Piemations

• Shrek appears in the video Dank New Pokemon.
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How It Should Have Ended

How It Should Have Ended (HISHE) is an animated web series that parodies popular films by creating alternate endings and pointing out various flaws. Endings for many major movies have been presented, using the tagline "sometimes movies don't finish the way we'd like."

Several DreamWorks films are parodied in various HISE videos.

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• How All Dogs Go to Heaven Should Have Ended
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• How Blood House Should Have Ended
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• How Lancy, Rascal and Battly: The Three Animals Should Have Ended
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• How Joker Should Have Ended - The Bloomington family from Blood House appear in the ending scene at the Villian Pub as part of the 80s villains who criticize the Joker's backstory and how it doesn't make him a villain.
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• How Wonder Woman 1984 Should Have Ended - Rough from Friendly appears in the Villain Pub scene, angrily saying that his wish was having many jackalopes but that all of them have beaten him up and killed his henchman Clutzy.
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Animal Restaurant

Animal Restaurant is a segment that appear at the end of some HISHE episodes parodying animated films featuring anthropomorphic animals. In various of these episodes, altered or added scenes are usually shown from films, following with an animal character from the film interacting with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Joey Kangaroo, Waldo Walrus, and Larguirucho in the Animal Restaurant.

Episodes featuring the Animal Restaurant

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• How All Dogs Go to Heaven Should Have Ended - TBD
• How Deadpool Should Have Ended - Deadpool gets himself bounced from the Super Cafe, the Animal Restaurant, and the Villain Pub. He gets bounced from the Super Cafe because he likes killing enemies like a villain, from the Animal Restaurant because the Restaurant only allows animals, and from the Villain Pub because he is an antihero. Deadpool can't even swear at the Pub, with his attempts being given bleep censors.
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• How The Lion King Should Have Ended - Mufasa's ghost is seen talking to Mickey, Donald, Goofy, Bugs, Daffy, Porky, Joey, Larguirucho and Waldo in the Animal Restaurant about the alternate events of The Lion King before the credits roll.
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Super Cafe shorts

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• The Imposter - Rough, Majesty Meow, and the Bloomington family make a cameo as part of the many villains who are literally kicked out to space after being accused by either Emperor Palpatine or his co-stars of being the imposter who kills villains.
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Hero Swap

• Mouse in the House Starring Jaq and Gus - What if you swapped Squeaky the Mouse with Jaq and Gus from Walt Disney's Cinderella in Mouse in the House? You get a Hero Swap.
• Star Wars Starring Puss in Boots - What if you swapped Luke Skywalker with Puss from Puss in Boots in the original Star Wars trilogy? You get a Hero Swap.
• A Million Ways to Die in the West Starring Larry the Crow - What if you swapped Albert Stark with Larry the Crow from The Snow Queen in A Million Ways to Die in the West? You get a Hero Swap.
• The Highwaymen Starring Ringo the Raccoon - What if you swapped Frank Hamer with Ringo from Headin’ South in The Highwaymen? You get a Hero Swap.
• Frozen Starring Bolaño the Cat - What if you swapped Olaf with Bolaño from A Thousand Attempts and One Invention in Frozen? You get a Hero Swap.
• Snow White Starring the Seven Animals - What if you swapped the Seven Dwarfs with the Seven Animals from Trolls in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? You get a Hero Swap.
• The Jungle Book Starring Jimmy and Tammy - What if you swapped Baloo with Jimmy and Tammy from the film of the same name in The Jungle Book? You get a Hero Swap.
• Kung Fu Panda Starring Winnie the Pooh - What if you swapped Po with Winnie the Pooh in Kung Fu Panda? You get a Hero Swap.
• Minions Starring Lancy, Rascal and Battly - What if you swapped Kevin, Stuart and Bob with Lancy, Rascal and Battly in Minions? You get a "Hero" Swap.
• Toy Story Starring Larguirucho - What if you swapped Sheriff Woody with Larguirucho in Toy Story? You get a Hero Swap.
• Blood House Starring Mr. Magoo - What if you swapped Rod Mastodons with Mr. Magoo in Blood House? You get a Hero Swap.
• All Dogs Go to Heaven Starring Fievel Mousekewitz - What if you swapped Anne-Marie with Fievel Mousekewitz from An American Tail in All Dogs Go to Heaven? You get a Hero Swap.

The Rodfellows/Jungle Forest Gang

A web cartoon franchise, created and produced by Dan P. Lyons, Alexander Mortensen, Darren A. Nichols, and Marshall Bourne, was posted on YouTube. The franchise features the life and adventures of a gang of anthropomorphic animals. However, the franchise gained notoriety due to its amateur-like artstyle and animations, as well as the intentional replication of plot elements from other sources such as Arthur and The King of Hill. These videos also initially used text-to-speech voices until a film was released, along with many controversial themes.

Within the series, there are characters that closely resemble well-known cartoon characters owned by various companies, including DreamWorks.

Here are the characters that bear a resemblance to DreamWorks characters.

• Joey the Kangaroo (rip-off of Joey Kangaroo)
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Headin' South Park

Headin' South Park is an adult animated web series parodying both DreamWorks' 1942 animated film Headin' South and the Comedy Central animated series South Park. TBD

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• The Modifuckers, a pornographic cartoon parody video depicting the characters from DreamWorks and Nickelodeon's The Modifyers, was uploaded on Newgrounds by Zone-Sama in 2013.
• An episode of the animated web series Helluva Boss titled "Murder Family" is a direct parody to the 1987 horror-comedy film Blood House. Coincidentally, the villainous family from the episode even bear a stinking resemblance to the Bloomington family and their death is a bit similar to the Bloomingtons' death (both families are killed by the police, except that in the episode, the mother is killed before the rest of the family). In a latter episode, "Truth Seekers", a flyer in one of the alley walls advertises a film called "Shperk 2", a parody of the direct-to-video film Shrek 2: Kingdom of Far Far Away.
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• An infamous pornographic image on the internet made by Mizzyam featuring Jerry from Dreamtoons having sex with Edmond from Rock-a-Doodle has floated across the internet since 2009, becoming very infamous and gaining widespread attention on the internet. The image has even been referenced a couple times in DreamWorks media.
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Wacky Packages

Wacky Packages are a series of humorous trading cards featuring parodies of consumer products. The cards were produced by Topps beginning in 1967, first in die-cut, then in sticker format. There were 16 series produced between 1973 and 1977, with some reprints and several new series released up to the present day.

At the height of their popularity from 1973 to 1975, Wacky Packages outsold Topps baseball cards, when they were by far the most sold trading card items in the United States.

Relying on the talents of such cartoonists and comics artists as Kim Deitch, George Evans, Drew Friedman, Bill Griffith, Jay Lynch, Norman Saunders, Art Spiegelman, Bhob Stewart and Tom Sutton, the cards spoofed well-known brands and packaging.

• Screamtoons
• Flatero
• Eeko the Cowardly Little Horse
• All Dogs Go to Hades
• Shriek!
• Dark Tale/Sharp Tale
• Shriek! The Final Chapter
• Unfriendly
• Kon Fused Panda
• The Botched Baby

Misc.

Nickelodeon Animation Podcast

• Dora Wilson and the History of DreamWorks Animation (feat. Arnold Wilson and Jeffrey Katzenberg) - Arnold Wilson talks about the life and career of his mother and founder of DreamWorks Studios, Dora Wilson and the history of DreamWorks' animation studio alongside with Jeffrey Katzenberg.

Others

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• The Dreamtoons characters temporary appeared in an updated version of the app game Sonic Dash.
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