History Main / InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt

** Most of the Creator/WarnerBros TV cartoons that were co-produced with Creator/AmblinEntertainment were fully titled ''Creator/StevenSpielberg presents [show title]''. ''WesternAnimation/TinyToonsLooniversity'' is the first program not to use this convention.

** All the Creator/WarnerBros TV cartoons that were co-produced with Creator/AmblinEntertainment were fully titled ''Creator/StevenSpielberg presents [show title]''.

* Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein musicals often have their titles written out, ''Rodgers and Hammerstein's X'' in publicity materials, starting with the made-for-Hollywood ''Film/StateFair''. The opening credits of musicals either adapted or written for the screen also do this. All of this even applies to ''Film/TheSoundOfMusic'', despite [[Theatre/TheSoundOfMusic the play]]'s libretto coming from Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse[[note]]whose due in the movie's main titles arrives almost two minutes ''after'' the title card[[/note]] rather than Oscar Hammerstein II.

* Creator/RodgersAndHammerstein musicals often have their titles written out, ''Rodgers and Hammerstein's X'' in publicity materials, starting with the made-for-Hollywood ''Film/StateFair''. The opening credits of musicals either adapted or written for the screen also do this.

* ''Film/WesCravensNewNightmare'': Creator/WesCraven attached his name to the title to announce his return to the franchise. The title ties into the story, as it's referenced that Craven's horror films are inspired by his nightmares – meaning this movie is, literally, Wes Craven's new nightmare.

** ''Jim Henson's Series/TheDarkCrystalAgeOfResistance'', a 2019 prequel to [[{{Film/TheDarkCrystal}} the 1982 film.]]

** Early in the lifespan of the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis, Creator/{{Sega}}'s American division sought to cash in on recent championships for their sports games by adding famous figures to otherwise unrelated games, with ''Tommy Lasorda Baseball''[[note]]formerly ''Super League''[[/note]] and ''Arnold Palmer Tournament Golf''[[note]]formerly ''Naomichi Ozaki Super Masters'', making it a '''different''' celebrity endorsement in Japan[[/note]] in 1989 (along with the UsefulNotes/SegaMasterSystem-exclusive ''Walter Payton Football''[[note]]formerly ''American Pro Football''[[/note]]); ''James "Buster" Douglas Knockout Boxing'',[[note]]A TakeThat against the aforementioned ''Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!'', as Douglas' claim to fame was defeating Tyson; formerly ''Final Blow''[[/note]] ''Joe Montana Football'' and ''Pat Riley Basketball''[[note]]formerly ''Super Real Basketball''[[/note]] in 1990, and ''Mario Lemieux Hockey'' in 1991.
*** A case with the parent Japanese arm (with help from Brazilian distributor Tec Toy) was ''[[VideoGame/MonacoGP Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II]]'' in 1992, where the Usefulnotes/FormulaOne champion's input was more than CelebrityEndorsement, even having a mode with tracks designed by him.
*** ''Evander Holyfield's "Real Deal" Boxing'', developed by [=ACME=] Interactive for the UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis as a successor to the Buster Douglas game, would receive a bit of a marketing blow when Holyfield lost the title to Riddick Bowe just one month after the game was released. [=ACME=] (renamed Malibu Interactive) ported the game to the UsefulNotes/SuperNES as ''Riddick Bowe Boxing'', but they weren't able to release the game before Bowe lost the title back to Holyfield.
*** The UsefulNotes/SegaGenesis port of ''Pigskin: 621 AD'' was retitled ''Jerry Glanville's Pigskin Footbrawl'', despite the game featuring a fictional BloodSport that makes no pretense of following the rules of UsefulNotes/AmericanFootball.
*** Similarly, the UsefulNotes/{{Amiga}} game ''Future Basketball'' was retitled ''Bill Laimbeer's Combat Basketball'' when it was ported to the SNES. An ExcusePlot was added to explain the futuristic setting and changes in rules to remove fouls and the addition of weapons, in that Laimbeer became the commissioner of an American basketball league in 2031 and fired all the referees.

* ''JennaJameson's Shadow Hunter''. Many readers felt shortchanged by this comic, since it was fairly light on {{Fanservice}} despite being backed by a ''porn star''.

* "A Criterion Game" was added to the cover of Creator/CriterionGames' ''VideoGame/NeedForSpeed: [[VideoGame/NeedForSpeedMostWanted2012 Most Wanted]]'' in 2012 to help differentiate itself from the 2005 EA Black Box original. It also appears in the Metacritic entries for their game's [=PlayStation=] 3, Xbox 360, [=PlayStation=] Vita, and PC versions, with a dash separating the subtitle from the actual name.

* ''Creator/WilliamShakespeare's Franchise/StarWars''. Though it's done to indicate that the movies are interpreted {{In The Style Of}} Shakespeare as opposed to being interpreted by Shakespeare himself.

* ''Creator/KurtBusiek's Comicbook/AstroCity''. Put in by the author because his editor thought simply ''Astro City'' sounded too hokey. His name tends to be in rather smaller print. Then again, Astro City's largest TV station is "KBAC", just in case.

* Sometimes this is done as a fan reflex more than anything -- several works by Creator/KatsuhiroOtomo have his name added by fans more than anything. Oddly, the only film that has this as an official alternate title is Film/{{Memories}}, which, as an anthology, had numerous people working in the same capacity as Otomo did. Go figure.

* Chris Sawyer's VideoGame/{{Locomotion}}. A sequel to his earlier VideoGame/TransportTycoon game, the only reason his name was included on this one was to play up on the popularity of the [[VideoGame/RollerCoasterTycoon other game he made]] in between those two.

* Creator/BlueSkyStudios began doing this, starting with WesternAnimation/Epic2013 and until WesternAnimation/SpiesInDisguise when they shut down in 2021.
* Creator/IlluminationEntertainment began doing this starting with WesternAnimation/{{Minions}}.
* Creator/SonyPicturesAnimation was going to do this when WesternAnimation/TheMitchellsVsTheMachines was retitled to ''Connected'', but was scrapped when the film went to Netflix and the title was changed back.

* All of [[Creator/TakeTwoInteractive Rockstar Games]]' titles from ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption'' to ''[[VideoGame/MaxPayne Max Payne 3]]'' to ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption2'' are prefixed with "Rockstar Games Presents" on the box art; in one case[[labelnote:*]]''Rockstar Games Presents Table Tennis''[[/labelnote]], it was an actual part of the title (presumably because ''Table Tennis'' by itself is too generic for a video game).

* The live-action ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' film based on the SpinOff UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS game ''VideoGame/DetectivePikachu'' is titled ''Film/PokemonDetectivePikachu''. You know, to let viewers know that it is an official ''Pokémon'' movie. (Note that the game does ''not'' have the ''Pokémon'' brand in its title.)

* ''Videogame/MicrosoftFlightSimulator''

* ''Series/{{Frasier}}'': In the episode "Ham Radio", Frasier is put in charge of directing a Main/{{Whodunit}} live RadioDrama and rewriting it to shorten the play time. After that rewrite alone, he has already titled it "Frasier Crane's ''Nightmare Inn''".

** The show parodies this trope with "Peter Griffin Presents Theatre/TheKingAndI, a Peter Griffin Production." His new interpretation might as well have been a new play entirely; it was set on the planet Siam and featured partial nudity, kung fu fighting, & [[GroinAttack Groin Attacks]].

* The opening, closing and pre-episode teasers on ''TheBeanyAndCecilShow'' intone that it's "A Bob Clampett cartoooooooooooonnnnn!"

* The opening, closing and pre-episode teasers on ''BeanyAndCecil'' intone that it's "A Bob Clampett cartoooooooooooonnnnn!"

* ''Creator/OprahWinfrey Presents Film/TheColorPurple'', the musical adaptation of the 1985 film adaptation of the 1982 novel by Alice Walker.

* The 80s cartoons based on Creator/JimHenson's television series, ''[[WesternAnimation/MuppetBabies Jim Henson's Muppet Babies]]'' and ''[[Series/FraggleRock Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock]]''.

* ''Creator/GeneRoddenberry's Series/{{Andromeda}}'', an adaptation of a pilot written in the 1970s. His widow, Majel Barrett, produced, credited as Majel Roddenberry. Likewise with ''Series/EarthFinialConflict''.

** The miniseries ''Creator/StevenSpielberg Presents Series/{{Taken}}''. Spielberg neither wrote nor directed the show: he was executive producer alongside Leslie Bohem, who wrote every episode, and each of the ten episodes had a different director.