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* ''DoctorWho'' does this a lot. One notable example is ''The Curse Of Peladon'' and ''The Monster Of Peladon''.
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* ''DoctorWho'' ''Series/DoctorWho'' does this a lot. One notable example is ''The Curse Of Peladon'' and ''The Monster Of Peladon''.
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* ''{{Recess}}'': "The Big Prank" and "The Madness of King Bob"
* ''ThePowerpuffGirls'' had two instances: "[[MemeticMutation Supper Villain]]" and "Just Deserts", as well as "Monkey See, Doggy Do" and "Monkey See, Doggy Two"
* ''ThePowerpuffGirls'' had two instances: "[[MemeticMutation Supper Villain]]" and "Just Deserts", as well as "Monkey See, Doggy Do" and "Monkey See, Doggy Two"
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* ''LawAndOrder'' brought back its [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Not-O-J-Simpson]] character when "If I did it" was news. Keep in mind the character was from many ''seasons'' ago.
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* ''LawAndOrder'' brought back its [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Not-O-J-Simpson]] character when "If I did it" was news. Keep in mind the character was from many ''seasons'' ago. Two other examples:
** "Coma" featured comedian Larry Miller as a nightclub owner whose first wife died under mysterious circumstances. He was the prime suspect until a junkie came forward and confessed to the crime. The last scene of that episode was the cops viewing a videotape where the junkie was shown to have performed at the suspect's nightclub. Two years later (in an episode called [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Encore"]]), Miller's character returns after his second wife is murdered. He looks like he's able to evade justice again, but this time [[spoiler:his would be ''third wife'' is revealed to have helped screw up the investigation. The cops get her to cooperate by reminding her of what happened to the suspect's first two wives]].
** The first season episode "Indifference", is based on the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joel_Steinberg Joel Steinberg]] case. In that episode, [[InspiredBy not-Steinberg]] was convicted and sent to jail. Around the time the real Steinberg was released (a decade and a half later), the episode "Fixed" had the not-Steinberg character be released from jail, only to be gunned down and become the [[AssholeVictim victim]] of the story.
** "Coma" featured comedian Larry Miller as a nightclub owner whose first wife died under mysterious circumstances. He was the prime suspect until a junkie came forward and confessed to the crime. The last scene of that episode was the cops viewing a videotape where the junkie was shown to have performed at the suspect's nightclub. Two years later (in an episode called [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Encore"]]), Miller's character returns after his second wife is murdered. He looks like he's able to evade justice again, but this time [[spoiler:his would be ''third wife'' is revealed to have helped screw up the investigation. The cops get her to cooperate by reminding her of what happened to the suspect's first two wives]].
** The first season episode "Indifference", is based on the [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joel_Steinberg Joel Steinberg]] case. In that episode, [[InspiredBy not-Steinberg]] was convicted and sent to jail. Around the time the real Steinberg was released (a decade and a half later), the episode "Fixed" had the not-Steinberg character be released from jail, only to be gunned down and become the [[AssholeVictim victim]] of the story.
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** "Intervention" was one to "I Was Made To Love You
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** "Intervention" was one to "I Was Made To Love YouYou".
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**"Intervention" was one to "I Was Made To Love You
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* ''{{Criminal Minds}}'' has ''Outfoxed'', where the UNSUB is a copycat of a killer who first appeared in ''The Fox''.
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* The episodes of {{Castle}} that deal with Beckett's mother's case feel like this.
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*[[http://www.drunkduck.com/dragon_city Dragon City]] does this from time to time with story arcs. There was at least one story arc that have about four or five story arcs that were sequels of it and of each other since the latter ones were consequences of the first story arc.
*[[http://www.drunkduck.com/Jix Jix]], which is by the same person who created Dragon City, also does this from time to time, but possibly not as extensively as Dragon City.
*[[http://www.drunkduck.com/Jix Jix]], which is by the same person who created Dragon City, also does this from time to time, but possibly not as extensively as Dragon City.
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** During the episode "Parasites Lost", among the many changes to himself via a beneficial worm infestation in his body, Fry gains the ability to play a holophonor (it is said that not many people in the whole universe can play it, and the few that ''could'' can't play it well), cementing his relationship with Leela. However, to find out whether or not she loves the real him, Fry drives the worms out of his body. He tries playing the holophonor again, and as expected, he lost both his talent and his seduction over Leela. The episode ends with Fry practicing on the holophonor, but this is not revisited until "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings", a SeriesFauxnale centering on Fry's ability to play the holophonor.
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** During the episode "Parasites Lost", among the many changes to himself via a beneficial worm infestation in his body, Fry gains the ability to play a holophonor (it is said that not many people in the whole universe can play it, and the few that ''could'' can't play it well), cementing his relationship with Leela. However, to find out whether or not she loves the real him, Fry drives induces a PygmalionSnapBack by driving the worms out of his body. He tries playing the holophonor again, and as expected, he lost both his talent and his seduction over Leela. The episode ends with Fry practicing on the holophonor, but this is not revisited until "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings", a SeriesFauxnale centering on Fry's ability to play the holophonor.
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* ''DoctorWho'' does this a lot. One notable example is "The Curse Of Peladon", and its sequel episode, "The Monster Of Peladon".
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* ''DoctorWho'' does this a lot. One notable example is "The ''The Curse Of Peladon", Peladon'' and its sequel episode, "The ''The Monster Of Peladon".Peladon''.
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* LawAndOrder brought back it's [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Not-O-J-Simpson]] character when "If I did it" was news. Keep in mind the character was from many ''seasons'' ago.
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* LawAndOrder ''LawAndOrder'' brought back it's its [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Not-O-J-Simpson]] character when "If I did it" was news. Keep in mind the character was from many ''seasons'' ago.
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You know, that one\'s probably not an example, given that there\'s been no direct connection between the two groups of Angels.
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** From NuWho, we have "Blink" from series 3, which introduced the Weeping Angels, and from series 5, "The Time of Angels" and "Flesh and Stone".
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** Satellite Five reappears in the series 1 finale, after an assumed one-off encounter with the Mighty Jagrafess in "The Long Game".
** While ''Torchwood'' was a recurring ArcWord in series 2 (with the Doctor meeting a group identifying as the Torchwood Archive in "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit"), the Doctor's only direct encounters were at the founding in "Tooth and Claw" and his capture by ([[spoiler:and the subsequent slaughtering of the team of]]) Torchwood London in "Army of Ghosts".
** Series 4, 5 and 6 have a recurring string of non-consecutive River Song episodes ("Silence in the Library"/"Forest of the Dead"; "The Time of Angels"/"Flesh and Stone", "[[spoiler:The Pandorica Opens"/"The Big Bang"]]..., though from her point of view, they're prequel episodes.
** While ''Torchwood'' was a recurring ArcWord in series 2 (with the Doctor meeting a group identifying as the Torchwood Archive in "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit"), the Doctor's only direct encounters were at the founding in "Tooth and Claw" and his capture by ([[spoiler:and the subsequent slaughtering of the team of]]) Torchwood London in "Army of Ghosts".
** Series 4, 5 and 6 have a recurring string of non-consecutive River Song episodes ("Silence in the Library"/"Forest of the Dead"; "The Time of Angels"/"Flesh and Stone", "[[spoiler:The Pandorica Opens"/"The Big Bang"]]..., though from her point of view, they're prequel episodes.
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** Satellite Five (and all the mess the Doctor's involvement caused) reappears in the series 1 finale, after an assumed one-off encounter with the Mighty Jagrafess in "The Long Game".
** While ''Torchwood'' was a recurringArcWord {{Arc Word|s}} in series 2 (with the Doctor meeting a group identifying as the Torchwood Archive in "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit"), the Doctor's only direct encounters were at the founding in "Tooth and Claw" and his capture by ([[spoiler:and the subsequent slaughtering of the team of]]) of by the real villains]]) Torchwood London in "Army of Ghosts".
** Series 4, 5 and 6 have a recurring string of non-consecutive River Song episodes ("Silence in the Library"/"Forest of the Dead"; "The Time of Angels"/"Flesh and Stone", "[[spoiler:The Pandorica Opens"/"The BigBang"]]...Bang]]"..., though from her point of view, they're prequel episodes.
** While ''Torchwood'' was a recurring
** Series 4, 5 and 6 have a recurring string of non-consecutive River Song episodes ("Silence in the Library"/"Forest of the Dead"; "The Time of Angels"/"Flesh and Stone", "[[spoiler:The Pandorica Opens"/"The Big
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** From NuWho, we have ''Blink'' from season 3, which introduced the Weeping Angels, and from season 5, ''The Time of Angels'' and ''Flesh and Stone''
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** From NuWho, we have ''Blink'' "Blink" from season series 3, which introduced the Weeping Angels, and from season series 5, "The Time of Angels" and "Flesh and Stone".
** The Dalek episodes from "Army of Ghosts" to "Journey's End" directly follow on from one another. [[spoiler:Depending on interpretation, the surviving Daleks from "Victory of the Daleks" may have come from the Dalek invasion of "The Stolen Earth".]] A similar use happens with Cybus Cyberman stories from "Rise of the Cybermen" to "The Next Doctor".
** "The End of the World", "New Earth" and "Gridlock" are season-apart stories loosely connected to the Face of Boe's final message to the Doctor.
** "Mission to the Unknown", the Dalek Cutaway, led into ''The Daleks' Master Plan'', two serials later.
** Satellite Five reappears in the series 1 finale, after an assumed one-off encounter with the Mighty Jagrafess in "The Long Game".
** While ''Torchwood'' was a recurring ArcWord in series 2 (with the Doctor meeting a group identifying as the Torchwood Archive in "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit"), the Doctor's only direct encounters were at the founding in "Tooth and Claw" and his capture by ([[spoiler:and the subsequent slaughtering of the team of]]) Torchwood London in "Army of Ghosts".
** Series 4, 5 and 6 have a recurring string of non-consecutive River Song episodes ("Silence in the Library"/"Forest of the Dead"; "The Time ofAngels'' Angels"/"Flesh and ''Flesh and Stone''Stone", "[[spoiler:The Pandorica Opens"/"The Big Bang"]]..., though from her point of view, they're prequel episodes.
** ''The End of Time'' picks up from [[spoiler:The Master's death]] at the end of "Last of the Time Lords".
** The Dalek episodes from "Army of Ghosts" to "Journey's End" directly follow on from one another. [[spoiler:Depending on interpretation, the surviving Daleks from "Victory of the Daleks" may have come from the Dalek invasion of "The Stolen Earth".]] A similar use happens with Cybus Cyberman stories from "Rise of the Cybermen" to "The Next Doctor".
** "The End of the World", "New Earth" and "Gridlock" are season-apart stories loosely connected to the Face of Boe's final message to the Doctor.
** "Mission to the Unknown", the Dalek Cutaway, led into ''The Daleks' Master Plan'', two serials later.
** Satellite Five reappears in the series 1 finale, after an assumed one-off encounter with the Mighty Jagrafess in "The Long Game".
** While ''Torchwood'' was a recurring ArcWord in series 2 (with the Doctor meeting a group identifying as the Torchwood Archive in "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit"), the Doctor's only direct encounters were at the founding in "Tooth and Claw" and his capture by ([[spoiler:and the subsequent slaughtering of the team of]]) Torchwood London in "Army of Ghosts".
** Series 4, 5 and 6 have a recurring string of non-consecutive River Song episodes ("Silence in the Library"/"Forest of the Dead"; "The Time of
** ''The End of Time'' picks up from [[spoiler:The Master's death]] at the end of "Last of the Time Lords".
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** The episode "Irresistible" had the sequel "Orison", and "Pusher" had the sequel "Kitsunegari"
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* LawAndOrder brought back it's [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed Not-O-J-Simpson]] character when "If I did it" was news. Keep in mind the character was from many ''seasons'' ago.
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** During the episode "Parasites Lost", among the many changes to himself via a beneficial worm infestation in his body, Fry gains the ability to play a holophonor (it is said that not many people in the whole universe can play it, and the few that ''could'' can't play it well), cementing his relationship with Leela. However, to find out whether or not she loves the real him, Fry drives the worms out of his body. He tries playing the holophonor again, and as expected, he lost both his talent and his seduction over Leela. The episode ends with Fry practicing on the holophonor, but this is not revisited until "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings", a SeriesFauxnale centering on Fry's ability to play the holophonor.
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* In ''[[KirbyOfTheStars Kirby: Right Back At Ya!]]'', various episodes get this treatment, but special notability goes to "The School Scam" and "Teacher's Threat" (sequels to "[=eNeMeE=] Elementary"), which are actually titled [[NumberedSequels "Demon Teacher 2" and "Demon Teacher 3"]] in Japan.
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* In the first episode of ''SouthPark'' (title "Cartman Gets an Anal Probe"), alien visitors probe Cartman. This wasn't brought up again (aside from a ClipShow ParodyEpisode) until the 100th episode, "Cancelled".
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Adding an Example
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* StarTrek features several of these, spanning multiple series. The TNG episode "The Naked Now," for instance, was a sequel to the TOS episode "The Naked Time."
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* ''DoctorWho'' does this a lot. One notable example is "The Curse Of Peladon", and its sequel episode, "The Monster Of Peladon".
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* ''DoctorWho'' does this a lot. One notable example is "The Curse Of Peladon", and its sequel episode, "The Monster Of Peladon".
** From NuWho, we have ''Blink'' from season 3, which introduced the Weeping Angels, and from season 5, ''The Time of Angels'' and ''Flesh and Stone''
** From NuWho, we have ''Blink'' from season 3, which introduced the Weeping Angels, and from season 5, ''The Time of Angels'' and ''Flesh and Stone''
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* ''HowIMetYourMother'': First there was "Slap Bet" where Marshall won the right to slap Barney in the face five times, as hard as he can, at any moment he chooses. Next season, we got the episode "Slapsgiving", where Marshall decides to dole out one of his slaps on Thanksgiving Day and spends the whole episode putting Barney through a ParanoiaGambit. Two more years pass, and finally "Slapsgiving 2: Revenge of the Slap" arrives: it's Thanksgiving again and Marshall decides to let Ted and Robin slap Barney in his place, and, once more, Barney spends the whole episode tortured by the knowledge of what's to come.
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* ''HowIMetYourMother'': First there was "Slap Bet" where Marshall won the right to slap Barney in the face five times, as hard as he can, at any moment he chooses. Next season, we got the episode "Slapsgiving", where Marshall decides to dole out one of his slaps on Thanksgiving Day ThanksgivingDay and spends the whole episode putting Barney through a ParanoiaGambit. Two more years pass, and finally "Slapsgiving 2: Revenge of the Slap" arrives: it's Thanksgiving again and Marshall decides to let Ted and Robin slap Barney in his place, and, once more, Barney spends the whole episode tortured by the knowledge of what's to come.
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** In the 4th season, the introduction of Hana, Ron's [[Tykebomb adoptive baby sister]] was a clear case of this. There are more than five episodes between ''Big brother'' and ''Oh no, Yono!'' but they are clearly meant to follow each other with plots-lines being started in ''Big brother'' coming to fruition in ''Oh no, Yono!''.
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** In the 4th season, the introduction of Hana, Ron's [[Tykebomb [[{{Tykebomb}} adoptive baby sister]] was a clear case of this. There are more than five episodes between ''Big brother'' and ''Oh no, Yono!'' but they are clearly meant to follow each other with plots-lines being started in ''Big brother'' coming to fruition in ''Oh no, Yono!''.
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* The 2nd season ''KimPossible'' ep "Return to Wannaweep" is a sequel to the 1st season ep "Sink or Swim", in which Gill, a mutated former camper "buddy" of Ron's wreaks havoc. In the sequel ep, Wannaweep has been re-opened, and Gill has reutrned to his human form...[[OrIsIt or has he]]?
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* The 2nd season ''KimPossible'' ep "Return to Wannaweep" is a sequel to the 1st season ep "Sink or Swim", in which Gill, a mutated former camper "buddy" of Ron's wreaks havoc. In the sequel ep, Wannaweep has been re-opened, and Gill has reutrned to his human form...[[OrIsIt or has he]]? he]]?
** In the 4th season, the introduction of Hana, Ron's [[Tykebomb adoptive baby sister]] was a clear case of this. There are more than five episodes between ''Big brother'' and ''Oh no, Yono!'' but they are clearly meant to follow each other with plots-lines being started in ''Big brother'' coming to fruition in ''Oh no, Yono!''.
** In the 4th season, the introduction of Hana, Ron's [[Tykebomb adoptive baby sister]] was a clear case of this. There are more than five episodes between ''Big brother'' and ''Oh no, Yono!'' but they are clearly meant to follow each other with plots-lines being started in ''Big brother'' coming to fruition in ''Oh no, Yono!''.
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* ''HerculesTheLegendaryJourneys'' has done this a number of times. For example, there was the episode 'King For A Day', where Iolaus has to impersonate a missing king. A season or two later came 'Long Live The King', where Iolaus has to impersonate the king again.
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[[AC:{{Webcomics}}]]
* ''SluggyFreelance'' gave us the horror movie spoof "KITTEN", and naturally it couldn't parody horror movies without parodying the inevitable sequels; hence, "KITTEN II".
* ''SluggyFreelance'' gave us the horror movie spoof "KITTEN", and naturally it couldn't parody horror movies without parodying the inevitable sequels; hence, "KITTEN II".
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* ''TheAngryBeavers'', the episodes "Up All Night" and "Up All Night 2: Up All Day. The Reckoning". The first one concerns the beavers trying to stay up until morning, and eventually staying up until TheFuture. In the second one, they get back via a DeusExMachina and decide to go to sleep, eventually [[spoiler:falling asleep for so long that they wake up in TheFuture again]].
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* In ''{{Futurama}}'' the episode "The Cryogenic Woman" is essentially a sequal to the pilot episode (showing how far Fry's come, reminding us of what his life was like before he was frozen and showing how someone might suffer for being a FishOutOfWater in his situation). They even pointed this out in the DVD commentary.
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* In ''{{Futurama}}'' the episode "The Cryogenic Woman" is essentially a sequal sequel to the pilot episode (showing how far Fry's come, reminding us of what his life was like before he was frozen and showing how someone might suffer for being a FishOutOfWater in his situation). They even pointed this out in the DVD commentary.
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* GhostInTheShellStandAloneComplex actually categorizes its first-season episodes as "Stand Alone" episodes and "Complex" episodes, of which the former are ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin, and the latter are a handful of Sequel Episodes around one major StoryArc.
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* GhostInTheShellStandAloneComplex ''GhostInTheShellStandAloneComplex'' actually categorizes its first-season episodes as "Stand Alone" episodes and "Complex" episodes, of which the former are ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin, and the latter are a handful of Sequel Episodes around one major StoryArc.
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* The 2nd season ''KimPossible'' ep "Return to Wannaweep" is a sequel to the 1st season ep "Sink or Swim", in which Gill, a mutated former camper "buddy" of Ron's wreaks havoc. In the sequel ep, Wannaweep has been re-opened, and Gill has reutrned to his human form...[[OrIsIt or has he]]?
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Related to ContinuityNod and CallBack.
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Often uses CrossReferencedTitles. Related to ContinuityNod and CallBack.
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* ''{{Stargate SG-1}}'' has what amounts to a ''{{prequel}}'' episode: '2010' is set entirely in a BadFuture, with the [[FutureLoser future versions]] of SG-1 working to send back a warning. The episode ends when they succeed, then a season later in '2001' the events referenced as history in 2010 start happening and they have to decypher the NoteToSelf to avert it.
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[[AC: WesternAnimation]]
* In ''{{Futurama}}'' the episode "The Cryogenic Woman" is essentially a sequal to the pilot episode (showing how far Fry's come, reminding us of what his life was like before he was frozen and showing how someone might suffer for being a FishOutOfWater in his situation). They even pointed this out in the DVD commentary.
* In ''{{Futurama}}'' the episode "The Cryogenic Woman" is essentially a sequal to the pilot episode (showing how far Fry's come, reminding us of what his life was like before he was frozen and showing how someone might suffer for being a FishOutOfWater in his situation). They even pointed this out in the DVD commentary.
