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{{trope}}
[[File:DVD-TwoTowersCollectorsEdition.jpg|link=The Lord of the Rings (Filmfilm)|thumb|400px|And you thought you were just getting a movie.]]
 
A bonus that is added to, but separate from, a particular work. The practice of adding such a bonus to one's work has been around [[Older Than Radio|for a long, long time]]: [[Charles Dickens (Creator)|Charles Dickens]], for example, was a regular practitioner of it, back when he wrote his stories for newspapers and magazines.
 
If this extra material is another story in the universe, it generally doesn't interact with the primary plot of the work, and is seen as "stand-alone" material. Some times that extra material isn't even considered canon, though [[Loose Canon|such additions can add depth and insight to]] the primary characters if the writer makes an effort to connect the "extra" to the main material.
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* ''[[Magic Knight Rayearth]]'' has an "omake" option on the extras menus of its North American DVD release, but this writer's player steadfastly refuses to play them.
** Not to mention all the artwork, often showing them [[Super-Deformed]] or wearing [[Pimped-Out Dress|Pimped Out Dresses]].
** This is actually common among most [[CLAMP (Creator)|CLAMP]] works.
** ''[[Tsubasa Reservoir Chronicle]]'' and ''[[Xxx Holic (Manga)|Xxx HolicXxxHolic]]'' share an omake [[Alternate Universe]] called [[High School AU|Horitsuba Gakuen]]. It was used both in the Drama CDs and in short extra comics.
* The Japanese DVD release of ''[[Mai-HiME (Anime)|Mai-HiME]]'' includes a tongue-in-cheek "trailer" for an allegedly upcoming feature length film which pits the heroine of that show against the heroine of its successor, ''[[Mai-Otome]]''; the end of the trailer promises its release in the Spring of 20006. Yes, ''twenty'' thousand and six.
** The show itself also provides one after every episode's [[Post Episode Trailer]]. Some are silly, some are serious, and at least one is a [[Tear Jerker]], but the vast majority of them provide [[Fan Service]].
* ''[[Ghost in Thethe Shell: Stand Alone Complex]]'' features an omake after every episode involving conversations between the Tachikoma. These shorts are called ''Tachikomatic Days'', and feature surreal humour.
* ''[[Bleach (Manga)|Bleach]]'' has "Shinigami Illustrated Picture Book" at the end of almost every episode after the beginning of the Soul Society arc. At first just information on the shinigami leaders, this soon became canon omake--generally humorous moments that had happened off-screen during the span of (or just after) the regular episode. Some of them are even animated adaptations of omake chapters written by Kubo Tite himself.
** Those segments have been dubbed in English as well, but they're only on the DVD's and are renamed "Illustrated Guide To Soul Reapers."
** There's also the Arrancar Encyclopedia, in which [[Draco in Leather Pants|Gin]] tells us about the aspects of the Arrancar; and the Quincy Encyclopedia, where Ryuken discusses Quincy equipment, and other segments.
* ''[[Shakugan no Shana]]'' had as DVD specials two mini-episodes of "Shakugan no Shanatan" and one of "Itadaki no Hecatetan", featuring a pocket-sized version of the titular character that spoofed events in the main series.
** Ditto for ''[[To Aru Majutsu no Index (Anime)|To Aru Majutsu no Index]]'' featuring Index-tan and shout outs to ''Shana'' and ''Toradora!'' [[JC J.C.Staff]] likes this sort of thing.
* ''[[Video Girl Ai (Manga)|Video Girl Ai]]'' featured an Omake Theater segment after nearly every episode.
* ''[[Gun X Sword]]'' has ''Gun X Sword-san'', what amounts to a computer-generated hand-puppet show involving Wendy, Kameo (her pet turtle), and other characters as needed.
* [[Saiyuki]] Reload's UraSai segments are random bits of silliness at the end of each episode, meant to be more kid-friendly because the show originally aired right before [[Pokémon (Animeanime)|Pokémon]]. They're worth it, if only for Goku's [[Magical Girl]] parody.
{{quote| '''Sanzo:''' * firing his gun* What the hell are you doing?<br />
'''Goku:''' A little... fanservice...<br />
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** There also exist fairly kitschy official Nadia Anime Music Videos, which were originally released on Nadia LCDs.
** The omake set is called ''[[Nadia Omake Gekijou|Nadia's Omake Theater]]''.
* Every episode of ''[[Cardcaptor Sakura (Manga)|Cardcaptor Sakura]]'' ends with a "Leave it to Kero-chan" segment where Kero introduces Sakura's outfit of the week.
* ''[[Pokémon (Animeanime)|Pokémon]]'' has "Professor Oak's Lecture", where the Professor talks about one species of Pokémon and usually ends up getting attacked by it.
* The DVDs of the full ''[[Sky Girls]]'' series contain comedic extras in which Eika tries her hand at fishing. No, really.
* ''[[Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha]]'' started its life as a [[The Anime of the Game|mini-game]] that was included in the ''[[Triangle Heart 3 Sweet～sweet Songssongs Foreverforever～]]'' fandisc which depicted the adventures of the [[Token Mini-Moe|main character's little sister]] as a [[Magical Girl]].
* ''[[Naruto (Manga)|Naruto Shippuden]]'' has omake at the end of most episodes; they ranged from characters talking about the history of Konoha to downright silliness like Shikamaru and Asuma talking about changing the show's name to Shikamaru/Asuma Shippuden. The latter is particularly memorable when Naruto shows up indignantly in the end and is handed the script for future episodes, only to find that he's barely in any of them. (A subtle dig at the manga's and its titular character's lack of screentime for a long period.)
** Also to note is that the ''Shippuden'' Omakes have been dubbed into English, which doesn't happen that often.
*** Though they're only on the DVDs; the [[Disney XD]] broadcast cuts them out (which is probably true for a lot of anime aired in countries with more commercial time per episode).
* Played straight in both ''[[To Heart]]'' and ''[[To Heart]]: Remember My Memories'', where six stand-alone omakes were made for each series. The ''[[To Heart]]'' omakes were more of slice of life themed, while the ''Remember My Memories'' omakes had a continuous plotline for the six omakes.
** An [[Early-Bird Cameo]] was featured in the sixth omake for ''[[To Heart]]: Remember My Memories'' with the appearance of {{spoiler|Konomi Yuzuhara}}, the lead heroine in ''[[To Heart 2]]''.
* ''[[D Gray Man|D.Gray-Manman]]'' had super deformed versions of the characters acting out little omake at the end of later episodes. The characters were done in the style of the "talk pages" in between the chapters of the manga in the tankoubon.
* ''[[Mobile Suit Gundam SEED (Anime)|Gundam SEED]]'' has some hilarious omakes in its [[Gundam SEED Character Theater]]. This first involves Yzak Jule's hilarious attempts to take Athrun down a peg or three by learning and mastering Athrun's secret of success. The other two involve Rey Za Burrel, Meyrin and Lunamaria Hawke, and Shinn Asuka's attempts, on Gilbert "Gil" Durandal's orders to destroy the successful formation of Kira and Athrun's friendship, and destroy Lacus' reputation. Both attempts fail hilariously.
** The latter ends up resulting in [[Crowning Moment of Funny|Shinn imitating Lacus at a concert, dressed in one of her dresses and shredding the stage with one of Impulse's swords as he sings "Quiet Night"]]. [[It Makes Sense in Context]].
* ''[[Princess Princess]]'' is published with actual slipcovers. If you happen to take the slipcovers off, you find that there are omake printed on the covers of the books themselves. The mini comics are called "Prince Prince" and feature the main characters in an [[Alternate Universe]] as girls crossdressing as guys. (As opposed to the canon, where they are guys crossdressing as girls.)
* Third season episodes of ''[[Konjiki no Gash Bell]]'' would end with a gag section where they switched two characters' hairstyles.
* ''[[Darker Than Black]]'' has two omake chapters in the manga (one in which the secondary protagonist discovers that Hei is on good terms with the cops, and another consisting of rather hilarious four-panel comics), and the [[OVA]] similarly spoofs the main series.
* ''[[Code Geass (Anime)|Code Geass]]'' has quite a few. Some are serious (like Picture Dramas which fill in gaps in the backstory), but mostly they're comedic, like the Flash-animated and highly nonsensical Baba Theater included with the ''R2'' DVDs. Even the Manga Spin Offs have been known to add the occasional omake pages, involving such characters as Lelouch, Clovis, and Bartley.
{{quote| '''Young Clovis:''' You're the only one who understands me, Bartley.}}
** The picture drama associated with the last episode of Code Geass R2 actually extends the show's ending, showing what some might consider to be the true conclusion of the series.
* ''[[Fushigi Yuugi]]'''s Pioneer DVDs contain a lot of omake, including raw commercials, artwork, music clips, a [[Love Dodecahedron|relationship chart]], interviews and footnotes. There's also a special omake known as "The Tale of the Forbidden Women's Hot Spring Resort", which parodies the Nyosei arc that the anime omitted.
** The second OVA had short, humorous segments after each "chapter" called "''Fushigi Akugi''" ("''Bad Play''"), which were generally three "bloopers" from scenes in that episode.
* ''[[Harukanaru Toki no Naka Dede]] - Hachiyou Shou'' has versions of the next episode previews narrated by villains on earlier DVDs (normally, these are narrated by the members of the central cast), and the last one contains the [[Multiple Endings]] for the series.
* There's a Yonkoma in between every chapter of ''[[Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann (Anime)|Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann]]'''s Manga adaptation.
* The DVDs of ''[[Maria-samaMariasama ga Miteru]]'' contain shorts with the characters in chibi-format, called ''Maria-sama ni wa Naisho'' ("Don't tell Maria-sama"), in which the makers poke mild fun at events in the series with the characters as [[Animated Actors]].
* ''[[Higurashi no Naku Koro Ni (Visual Novel)|Higurashi no Naku Koro Nini]]'' manga volumes tend to have at least two omakes. The anime also has omakes of their own. The sound novels have bonuses too.
* At the end of every ''[[Mirai Nikki]]'' volume, there is an Omake that explains certain things easy to miss in the main work, or reveals a little about other Future Diary holders.
* ''[[Rosario to Vampire]]'' has a few extra pages at the ends of volumes, usually a collection of [[Yonkoma|4-Komas.]] They go by the title "Meaningless End-of-Volume Theater." One notable strip has Nekonome-sensei reading a fan mail [[Lampshade Hanging|asking how]] the girls' [[Magic Pants]] work.
* ''[[Mayoi Neko Overrun]]'' has ''Mayoi Neko Neko Douga'', 3 minute shorts that involve, in order, Nozomi dancing, Rock Paper Scissors matches, fanservice and surreal short sketches. Possibly the only thing weirder than the series itself.
* The pre-opening shorts in ''[[Oretachi Nini Tsubasa wa Nai]]'' (We Without Wings) are not only out-of-continuity, they are out-of-genre.
* In the start of the ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' manga volumes, Kazuki Takahashi would have a small paragraph explaining either how he got started on the story itself (he wanted a ''shounen'' hero who never hits anyone, hence games), how a certain character was conceived (Kaiba started from him overhearing an arrogant card player and Marik from a fear of having a cellphone meant his publishers would annoy him in his free time), or random observations as the story progressed (noting his [[Art Evolution]] from the first manga).
** Likewise in the GX manga, his student Naoyuki Kageyama would insert small Yonkomas about his life as a Mangaka student. (Like how he was thrust with doing the GX manga by a drunk Takahashi).
* ''[[Fairy Tail]]'' has these at the end of most volumes. Included are special missions, a dating misunderstanding, a tour of the local girls' dormitory while searching for treasure, a [[High School AU]], Happy's backstory, and others. The latest one details Lucy's adventure in invading Natsu's house instead of the other way around for once. Several have already been incorporated into the anime, and two of these have been adapted into full-length OVAs.
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== Comic Books ==
* Arguably, the [[Freaky Friday Flip]] story arc from ''[[Ultimate Spider Man|Ultimate Spider-Man]]''. In this story, {{spoiler|Spider-Man and Wolverine switch bodies and try to live one day each other's lives. They barely last 3 hours. They are on the verge of beating the crap out of each other before Jean Grey steps in and sets things right}}. The issue starts with the author speaking directly to the audience, almost apologizing for the story. Having been accused of excessive padding in past story arcs, the author jokes that even he could not pad the story for more than two issues. The issue also pokes fun at some of the more mundane aspects of Spidey's powers which most people take for granted, especially Peter.
** The very first annual for [[The Amazing Spider Man|The Amazing Spider-Man]] in 1964 had a humorous segment about how [[Stan Lee]] and [[Steve Ditko]] create a typical Spider-Man story.
* Detective Comics #347 had a rare after-story "what if" segment that showed what ''would'' have happened to Robin if the villain of the story had actually killed [[Batman]]. (This was in 1966. Who says Bats only got [[Darker and Edgier]] ''after'' the Adam West years?)
* During the 80's, several DC Comics titles would feature "backup stories" in the last five or six pages of each issue. Most notably, the ''[[Green Lantern (Comic Book)|Green Lantern]]'' series was backed up with ''Tales of the Green Lantern Corps'', short one-shot stories that would feature the members of the Green Lantern corps who didn't interact with Earth all that often. All of these were canon, though, and now that the Green Lantern Corps have their own title, that character development is coming in handy. Oh, and that one story about how the Corps was going to die, written by [[Alan Moore]]? Turns out it was important...
* ''[[Star Wars|Star Wars Tales]]'' featured one-page strips in most issues starring editors Dave Land and Jeremy Barlow, numerous artists, writers and other personnel interacting with the characters. Featured responses to fan mail, [[Running Gag|Running Gags]], Baby Darth Maul and the revelation that all of the strips are drawn by Jawas.
 
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== Film - Animated ==
* Pixar always throws extras in. In addition to their cartoon shorts, they usually add some supplementary material related to the main movie.
** ''[[A Bug's Life (Animation)|A Bug's Life]]'' featured a blooper reel during the credits. On popular request, they added ones to ''Toy Story 2'' and ''Monsters, Inc.'' as well; on the latter, this is also available as a separate, selectable short on the DVD because it's only included in the widescreen version of the film.
** The ''[[Ratatouille]]'' DVD has a short film featuring some fun facts about rats.
** ''[[The Incredibles]]'' featured a 1950s style cartoon featuring Mr. Incredible and his "sidekick".
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== Film ==
* The DVD of the first ''[[The Ring|Ringu]]'' movie features Sadako's cursed video as an ''omake''. After the end of the video, {{spoiler|the screen blurs and a close-up of Sadako's creepy eye displays}}, which might also be a [[Nightmare Fuel|nightmare fuel]] to some.
** The American remake also included the cursed movie on the DVD, but with two extra [[Nightmare Fuel]]-inducing factors: first, you couldn't pause, stop, or fast-forward through it, forcing you to watch the whole thing (unless you turned the TV off.) Second, after it's finished and it returns to the menu -- ''it plays the sound of a phone ringing.'' Creepy as hell.
* The ''[[I Am Legend]]'' DVD has four cartoon shorts done in still-frame comic book style. The one by Orson Scott Card was [[Nightmare Fuel|scarier than the actual movie itself]].
* ''FearNet.com'' broadcast a series of half-hour long films that were set in the same continuity as ''[[Thirty30 Days of Night]]''.
* Some films have connected online content that's so extensive it might as well be second films.
* ''[[Inglourious Basterds]]'' included the entire [[Show Within a Show|movie within a movie]], ''Nation's Pride'', directed by [[Eli Roth]] (aka Donny 'Bear Jew' Donowitz in the movie).
* ''[[The Lord of the Rings (Filmfilm)|Lord of the Rings]]''. It is the mother of this trope. The Extended Editions included more hours of bonus material than the running time of the actual (pretty darn long) movies. Depending on which EE you bought, you also got a figurine and an additional bonus DVD.
* The DVD of [[Monty Python and The Holy Grail]] tacks on additional footage during the scene where Sir Galahad arrives to the castle Anthrax.
* [[The Chronicles of Riddick]] had special features that looked into the backstory of the character's life, his weapons and training; background information on the Necromonger cult; the video diaries of the bounty hunter Toombs, which serves as a sort of prequel to the film and a virtual guide to the universe with info on characters and settings.
* The DVD for the 2001 remake of ''[[Thir 13 en Ghosts]]'' includes a full set of biographical dossiers for the 12 ghosts used in the movie (narrated in [[Affably Evil]] fashion by good old Uncle Cyrus).
 
 
== Literature ==
* [[Stephen King]]'s short-story collection ''[[Night Shift]]'' includes two stories in the same continuity as ''[[SalemsSalem's Lot|'Salem's Lot]]'', one set a century before the events of the novel, and one a couple of years after.
* Every second chapter of Herman Melville's ''[[Moby Dick]], or The White Whale'' is old-style Bonus Material; they have nothing to do with the story of Ahab and the Pequod -- they are informative essays about whales, whaling, and whaling ships.
* The appendices in ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. Which is somewhere around 10% the size of the rest of the trilogy put together.
** ''[[The Silmarillion]]'' also includes a "note on pronunciation", an "index of names" and "elements in Quenya and Sindarin" names. All are interesting, but the second one can be [[Loads and Loads of Characters|particularly useful]] when reading the book for the first time.
* As noted in the Trope Description, [[Charles Dickens (Creator)|Charles Dickens]] regularly published his stories as serialized articles in newspapers and magazines. In addition to the primary story, he'd often include extra scenes, out-takes, where-are-they-now-style vignettes, and so on.
 
 
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** ''[[Seinfeld]]'' did this a lot too.
* The number of television shows that offer "exclusive online content" on their network's websites is truly staggering. Common offerings include behind-the-scenes blogs; extended interviews with the actors, writers, or competitors; games; photo galleries; and unaired footage.
* Mockumentary-type shows like ''[[The Office]]'' and ''[[Parks and Recreation (TV)|Parks and Recreation]]'' will have a short tag that relates to a B-plot, or a one-off gag in earlier in the show. For instance, if a small gag was someone complaining about their Dr Pepper being stolen out of the office fridge, expect to see whoever it was taking the Dr Pepper out of the fridge during the bonus material.
 
 
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* ''[[Halo]]'' 2 and 3 both had Collectors Editions with some extra stuff, but Halo 3's Legendary edition came with even more and also had a model of Master Chief's helmet.
* The War Room tutorial segments in ''[[Advance Wars]]: Days of Ruin'' feature exaggerated, less-serious versions of the characters -- including villains -- who come to give you advice, and contain much of the game's humor. At one point the game [[Lampshade Hanging|lampshades]] it with the page quote.
* Another Day in ''[[The World Ends With You (Video Game)|The World Ends With You]]'' probably counts as an extended Omake with the characters cast in completely different roles with humorously tweaked personalities and even lets players meet some [[Author Avatar|developer avatars]], including character designer Tetsuya Nomura.
** It also has the rare distinction of being a canon version of an Omake-everything that happens in the Another Day chapter takes place in a parallel universe from the main game, and reading the Secret Reports will clue you in that {{spoiler|one of the Joshuas and the Mr. Hanekoma on top of the rooftop are actually the versions from the regular universe, and that this is where Joshua spent his time in between getting blown away by Minamimoto and coming back for the ending!}}
* The ''[[Metal Gear|Metal Gear Solid]]'' games generally do this in their expanded re-releases. ''Metal Gear Solid 3'' was the most notable contributor, featuring a 'Secret Theatre' with movies such as the humorous Metal Gear Raiden shorts, dedicated to humiliating him, and the Snake vs. Monkey minigame, which featured Snake and...a monkey.
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* The collector's edition of [[Alan Wake]] gives you a bonus making of DVD, the soundtrack and an proper hardback book all detailing bits of Bright Falls' history.
* The collector's editions of [[Gears of War]] 1, 2 and 3 all contained making-of DVD's and art books.
* The limited edition of [[Halo: Reach]] gave you a bulky black case in which was a note from the 'owner' and a diary filled to the brim with bits of paper, notes, drawings, maps and some kind of ID cards or somesuch, all contained within a black bubblewrap seal.
* The collector's edition of [[Oblivion]] came with a fold out map of Cyrodiil; a bonus DVD filled with concept art, early renders and a substantial making-of; a 112 page 'Pocket Guide to the Empire' and a reproduction of a Septim, the in-game currency.
* [[Skyrim]] comes with a very nice linen fold out map of the region, but the collector's edition comes with the Art of Skyrim, a map, a making of DVD and a statue of Alduin, the [[Big Bad]].
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** Also the intermissions.
* ''[[Errant Story]]'' has had two varieties of Omake, first a sequence called "Fun With Familiars" featuring familiars Ellis and Rape-kun back in the old high-school days, and later, "Errant Commentary" featuring characters Bani and Sara at the end of each chapter.
* ''[[Girl Genius (Webcomic)|Girl Genius]]'' is generous with bonus material within the comic, such as [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20051212 A parody of Mary Sue fanfic]; [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20060515 "Personal Trainer"]; The [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20070827 "Revenge of the Weasel Queen"] storyline; one-page bonuses like [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20071015 the "Spark Roast Coffee" ad] and [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20071225 "Santa Klaus"]; [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20081121 "Fairy Tale Theatre Break: Cinderella"]; a [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/comic.php?date=20091211 "Holiday Hilarity Break"];
** There's also [http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/fun/freestuff.php Free Stuff], like wallpapers, gift tages, downloadable gift tags, and bookplates available on the website, but not incorporated into the comic.
* ''[[Gunnerkrigg Court (Webcomic)|Gunnerkrigg Court]]'' follows every chapter with a single bonus page. These may be ([[Loose Canon|canon]]) short stories; description of ([[Loose Canon|canon]]) background details by the secondary [[Narrator]]; or book-ending, symbolism-dense Treatise pages.
* ''[[Lackadaisy Cats]]'' has what are called "preview comics" which explain things like why Rocky has a hole in his ear and why Rocky refers to Calvin as "Freckle".
* ''[[Flipside (Webcomic)|Flipside]]'' has "Intermission" strips after each chapter.
* ''[[Coga Suro]]'' has a 'Coga Suro Review' at the end of the first chapter of Coga Suro 2, which looks to be a recurring feature. Appears to be heavily influenced by [[Lucky Star (Anime)|Lucky Star]]'s 'Lucky Channel'.
* The ''[[El Goonish Shive (Webcomic)|El Goonish Shive]]: NP'' strips often serve this purpose. Sometimes forms short arcs. They are "not canon unless referred from it later".
* ''[[Sluggy Freelance]]'' whenever Pete Abrams [[Print Bonus|wants to make the print volumes more appealing]], encourage people to become registered "Defenders of the Nifty," celebrate a special occasion, or just provide some quick filler.
* ''[[A Loonatics Tale]]'' features exclusive stories, artwork, and creator commentary in the collection books.
* ''[[Nature of NaturesNature's Art]]'' featured a [http://nofna.com/log/?p=42 primer on spiders] as a companion to the third arc: a non-canonical, mostly humorous but educational super comic starring that story's protagonist, with a cameo appearance from the main characters from the second arc.
* Some ''[[The Fuzzy Five|Fuzzy Five]]'' strip commentaries are excerpts from in-universe material. The first occurs at strip #6, with [http://www.fuzzyfive.com/2010/comic/6-operation-romance/ OMSU and U: A Prospective Student’s Guide, Page 27]
 
 
== Web Original ==
* ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!: The Abridged Series (Web Video)|Yu-Gi-Oh the Abridged Series]]'' includes several videos not directly related to the actual [[The Abridged Series|abridgement]], such as Christmas specials, bonus material of the villains' behind-the-scenes plotting, song parodies by the cast, an episode of ''[[Show Within a Show|Zorc and Pals]]'', and more.
 
 
== Western Animation ==
* ''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender (Animation)|Avatar: The Last Airbender]]'' has the [[Super-Deformed|chibi]] shorts that came with the second season DVD.
* One of the ''[[Futurama]]'' DVD sets gave us an episode of the [[Show Within a Show]] "Everybody Loves Hypnotoad". Hilarity ensues.
** An in-universe example is the ''Everybody Loves Hypnotoad'' DVD box set. As well as all 365 episodes, it has deleted scenes (identical to the rest of the show), a blooper reel (where the toad is shown upside down) and an audio commentary ("ALL GLORY TO THE HYPNOTOAD).
* ''[[The Venture Brothers (Animation)|The Venture Brothers]]'' Christmas Special falls in this category: it is rather shorter than a regular episode and appears divorced from continuity (even the parts which weren't [[All Just a Dream]]), {{spoiler|as it features Hank and Dean even though they died in the previous episode.}}
** It's set between the last two episodes of the last season. {{spoiler|[[Cloning Blues|Or in the first half of season two]]}}.
* The [[Walt Disney]] animation collection DVDs come with a lithograph.
* The [[TMNTTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2003|second TMNT series]] was supplemented by various types of bonus material during its run, including several one-minute shorts and character profiles, as well as "Mayhem From Mutant Island", a series of thirteen shorts which combined to make a full-length episode.
* ''[[Teen Titans (Animationanimation)|Teen Titans]]'' had a half-length "Lost Episode."
* The ending credits of [[Evil Con Carne]] and [[The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy]] during their final seasons had additional scenes from the show's episode.
 
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