Transformers Prime
Dan Vs.
The Jurassic Park Trilogy
The Mummy (1999)
King Kong (2005)
Overlord (2018)
Treevenge
One Last Dive
and
Pair Of Kings
It makes sense as all the neighborhoods and locations are very suspiciously similar so it's safe to assume that they do share the same messed up world and live in the same area which appears to be California since it's rarely seen snowing. As for the show also being in the same universe as the other four shows and three films, it too makes sense with the five sharing the same styles and even looks that link and connect each other so it seems they're all set in a weird world with living dolls, alien robots that can transform into Earth vehicles, evil dentists, secret quasi-government originizations, transforming shark people, Scary Mary, superheroes, demons etc...
Quite ironic since Sara hated magic and yet Alice became, well, a witch. This could also mean that Gresilda will take her revenge out on Alice and Pete for what Sara and Ned did to her.- As a corollary: the ending was changed because executives were too afraid to broadcast a story with the Aesop that material possessions really are more important than family.
- The Reaper: Appears in "Flight" (and possibly "Dead Bodies"). She's the mother of four children and grandmother of two grandchildren, and possesses powers including shapeshifting, controlling the weather, and casting glamours. The Reaper is the most powerful member of her family, and as such, she is called to locations of Pride, the deadliest sin: both "Flight" and "Dead Bodies" feature individuals (Vincent and Jake) who believe that they don't deserve to die and are willing to let innocent people go in their place, and pride is all about thinking yourself better than others. The Reaper is relatively kind, but as the main page points out, she also has no problem using her powers to kill innocents if it means fulfilling her duties. It's implied that she eventually comes to everyone, but her lessons also inspire Josh to live a better, humbler life.
- Mrs. Worthington: Appears in "Mrs. Worthington." The oldest child and daughter of the Reaper, she has powers including summoning objects from Hammerspace, altering communications, performing voodoo magic, and suggesting her existence to children (Nate thinks he dreamed her up, but she actually placed the idea in his head). Mrs. Worthington is called to families that are suffering from the sin of Gluttony in the traditional sense—that is, overindulgence and excess, rather than eating too much. Everyone in that particular episode is excessive: Molly gets her brother in trouble at every opportunity she can, Nate dreams up elaborate punishments for her, and even their mother only listens to Molly despite Nate's requests for help. Mrs. Worthington is a "traditional" disciplinarian, and has no problem punishing anyone who disagrees with her, not just her intended victims. She survives the end of the episode because, like the rest of her family, she can't be killed. Mrs. Worthington is also the mother of Abigail, who inherited her tendency to ignore insincere apologies.
- Uncle Howee: Appears in "Uncle Howee." The second child and oldest son of the Reaper, he can do things like communicate over televisions, teleport from his show's set to children's homes, alter communications (just like his older sister), and transform people into characters on his program. Uncle Howee defends children who are suffering from the sin of Sloth. Jared, Cynthia's older brother, wants to ignore his responsibilities and not take care of her, and is more concerned with himself than others. Uncle Howee is somewhat kinder than Mrs. Worthington, but he still has a cruel side, as he can easily favor the child he's protecting over the one he's punishing. Even his ability to change people into show characters is appropriate for his sin: he punishes the lazy by forcing them to work for him forever.
- The Angel: Appears in "Goodwill Toward Men." The third child and youngest daughter of the Reaper, her unique gifts include conjuring fire, generating objects from nowhere, and creating entire alternate realities. The Angel's job is to teach those who suffer from Avarice a lesson. The Jordans (with the exception of Missy) are exceptionally greedy and cruel, and she puts them through a difficult test by making them poor and homeless—but even that cannot break their materialism. Only Missy is able to pass by showing kindness even when facing hardship herself, prompting her and her alone to be rewarded with wealth at the end of the episode (although her altered family members are happier, too). The Angel is the kindest of the Reaper's four children—she does grant the selfish Jordans a happy ending to a degree—and that kindness is manifested in her son, the Carny.
- Cupid: Appears in "Terrible Love." The youngest child and son of the Reaper, Cupid's powers are the most limited—like all of his relatives, he can teleport, and his special skill is the ability to make people fall in love with one another (but only when they request it). As might be expected, Cupid's duties are related to the sin of Lust (which, in this case, manifests as excessive love—come on, it's a kids' show, what were they going to do?). Maggie spends all of her time pining after Brendon, and even when he's under Cupid's spell, she still demands more love (which backfires horribly). She also receives her just desserts for ignoring others by ending up in love with Stuart at the end of the episode. Cupid possesses the nasty streak that runs in his siblings, but unlike them, he can't outright torture people who he dislikes, as he's the most susceptible to magical law.
- Abigail Raven, the Proprietor: Appears in "The Red Dress." Mrs. Worthington's daughter and the Reaper's granddaughter, she's not quite as powerful as her older relatives, but can still move her shop from place to place, teleport, and cast balancing spells on those who take things from her. Abigail handles cases of Envy. Jamie, who longs for a wealthy person's life, becomes obsessed with the red dress of the title and steals it, only to find Abigail pursuing her at every turn. Like her mother, Abigail has no interest in apologies that only come when people are found out for doing something wrong, and is perfectly fine with punishing Jamie—even after the girl tries to return the dress—by removing her sight. This may be a common price to pay—after all, if Envy is seeing what others have and wanting it, what better way to prevent it by taking away the power to see?
- The Carny: Appears in "Funhouse." The Angel's son, Reaper's grandson, and youngest member of the family, he is the weakest of his relatives; however, things such as warping his carnival from place to place, teleporting, and reading minds are easy for him. The Carny's responsibility is helping those who suffer from the sin of Wrath—but since the victim of that sin is often the person who performs it, much of his magic is devoted to saving the wrathful individual. Chad has repressed his anger over his father's abandonment for too long, and the fun house becomes the perfect outlet for that anger—but over time, he becomes addicted to it. The Carny helps him by providing a place for him to work through his rage and allowing Chad's sister Kelly enter the attraction for free to save her brother from destroying himself. That genuine (though well-disguised) kind streak comes from his mother, who taught him long ago that people deserve happy endings.
He took a liking to Bobby and simply chose him be his companion.