That which counts, in terms of continuity. Canonicity, as it applies to television series, is substantially different from its literary counterpart. Canon Immigrant · Canon Universe · Discontinuity

When an element of canonicity is removed from the canon of its work by those who write it. There are numerous reasons why this can happen.

This trope refers to infighting within the official ranks of a shared-universe franchise, where creative teams will take potshots at each other.

This page is only focused on films in the Disney Animated Canon, their franchises' animated spin-off and sequel material

Outdated by Canon is when fan works (and the theories backing them) are Jossed by revelations or events in the canonical product; most often in regard to ...

The Canon Character All Along trope as used in popular culture. Long-Runners often face the challenge of keeping established characters fresh.

We have the canon immigrant, who is a character created and nurtured in another medium and, eventually, imported back into the original.

Ret-Canon is when elements from an adaptation of a work (or the adaptation as a whole) is later made canonical due to the source material acknowledging it.

When the creator of the work has something to say about said work, the audience often deems their word as something that follows the Canon.

Better Than Canon refers to fanworks that are viewed as better than the source material as a result of it ignoring and/or rewriting the disliked aspects of a ...