• Battle Skipper: The DVD release mentions that the director of The Slayers also worked to, well, direct this OVA.
• Funimation:
  • They use the "from the studio" variant in quite a few of its trailers, which is odd as it merely licenses and translates released works from a variety of companies.
  • They marketed Toriko as being "from the studio that brought you Dragon Ball Z and One Piece". All three are action series adapted from Shonen Jump manga, and have had non-canon crossovers with each other in manga and anime format.
• 4Kids Entertainment did something similar while it was running, primarily using Pokémon the Series and Yu-Gi-Oh!.
• Some releases of Revolutionary Girl Utena announce on the box that it's from one of the creators of Sailor Moon: Kunihiko Ikuhara.
• A Sailor Moon promo reel pitching the Optimum/DiC Entertainment English dub to American networks boasts, "With Carmen Sandiego, DiC demonstrated that a female action/adventure lead can appeal to both boys and girls. Sailor Moon has the same universal audience appeal..."
• Viz Media gives short story collections by authors before their breakout manga the subtitle [Author] Before [Series].
  • Tatsuki Fujimoto's 17-21 and 22-26 have the subtitle Tatsuki Fujimoto Before Chainsaw Man.
  • Kiyoharu Goutuge's Kiyoharu Gotouge Short Stories was retitled Kiyoharu Gotouge Before Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.
  • Eiichiro Oda's Wanted! (1998) was given the subtitle Eiichiro Oda Before One Piece.

• Cosmo (2018): When Archie Comics revived their long-dormant Cosmo the Merry Martian IP, early advertisements and announcements made sure to let their potential readers know that it was being handled by the same creative team as their hugely popular, then-recently cancelled Sonic the Hedgehog series.
• Kull the Conqueror (1971): The comic was originally billed as "From the creator of Conan!" on its covers. Robert E. Howard had been dead for thirty years and had nothing to do with the adaptation of his Kull stories, though.
• The Ultimates: In-universe, Nick Fury hired Stark for the Ultimates for his incredible Iron Man armor, but also because of his huge popularity, and how some of it could be borrowed by the Ultimates initiative.

• David Kirschner
  • Advertisements for the film Once Upon a Forest said it was "from the creator of An American Tail". This was possibly done to mislead people into thinking it was a Don Bluth film, which it wasn't; David Kirschner produced both films (and came up with the initial idea for An American Tail).
  • Some of the trailers for The Pagemaster also said "From the creator of An American Tail" at the beginning. It was also produced by Kirschner.
• Most films from producer John H. Williams' animation studio, Vanguard Animation, such as Valiant, Happily N'Ever After and Space Chimps, have been marketed as being "from the producers of Shrek".
• Coraline pulled the bait-and-switch version, with advertisements announcing it was "from the director of Tim Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas", naturally leading many people to believe that the movie was by Tim Burton. Actually, it's Henry Selick who directed both movies, and Burton (the producer of The Nightmare Before Christmas) had no involvement in Coraline.
• Trailers for Corpse Bride emphasized that it was by Tim Burton, sometimes to the point of saying little about the film beyond that it existed.
• DreamWorks Animation movies are often advertised this way, referencing previous DreamWorks All CGI Cartoons, Shrek being usually one of them.
• Ads for Pixar movies use the "From the studio that brought you..." version of this trope. It's typically Toy Story (their first feature-length movie) and their most recent successful movie they put on the poster.
• The official trailer for Turning Red uses Inside Out and The Incredibles which is appropriate since it deals with emotions and the giant red panda transformation is essentially a superpower.
• Walt Disney Animation Studios often plays up their brand in lieu of specific film association, by putting random movie clips in their trailers. Pinocchio began Disney's habit of association in the trailers ("Now, Walt Disney brings you his first and only full-length feature since Snow White."), and Cinderella was their first film to begin associating specific movies in its posters ("Greatest since Snow White"). After Walt's death, many Disney films have gone the "From the studio that brought you..." route (but they didn't begin using the exact phrase until the Revival Era). Starting at The Renaissance Age of Animation, Disney also sometimes promotes their movies as coming "from the creators of [insert something else with the same directors]," or, for some musicals, by name-dropping another hit with at least one of the same songwriters (for instance, Beauty and the Beast and Aladdin both received trailers announcing, "Featuring six new songs from the Academy Award-winning composer of The Little Mermaid!").
• Played for laughs in the first trailer for The LEGO Batman Movie, where the trailer lists every live-action Batman movie ever made (by Warner Bros., anyway)... and The LEGO Movie.
• Adverts for Chicken Run said it was "from the creators of Wallace & Gromit".
• The posters and trailers for the Happy Heroes movies have a tendency to advertise them as being from the same person who created Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf.
• One 2002 VHS commercial for Barbie as Rapunzel first advertises the success of the previous Direct-to-Video Barbie film, Barbie in the Nutcracker before hyping up Barbie as Rapunzel, and offers a special deal to get the two bundled together.
• For The Nightmare Before Christmas, early previews began by recounting Disney's "tradition of innovation" in animation — with help from excerpts of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 101 Dalmatians, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Beauty and the Beast (1991) — before announcing that the studio had collaborated with "Tim Burton, the creative genius behind Batman, Beetlejuice, and Edward Scissorhands" to produce a similarly-large achievement for stop-motion.
• When The Magic Roundabout (2005) was retooled for American audiences as Doogal, a trailer promoted it as "From the creator of The Fairly OddParents!". Butch Hartman did contribute to the script rewrites, but very little of his script made the final cut, and any other resemblance to his work in the film is coincidental at best.
• Snoopy, Come Home:
  Child #1: Did you know the movie has eight new songs by The Sherman Brothers?
  Child #2: Who are The Sherman Brothers?
  Child #1: They did the music for Mary Poppins.
• Skydance Animation highlighted John Lasseter's involvement with Luck (2022) by promoting it as being from the "creative visionary" behind Toy Story and Cars. The trailer for their next feature, Spellbound, goes a step further by bringing up A Bug's Life, Toy Story 2, Toy Story 3 and Cars 2. This promotion was received negatively, especially since Lasseter was let go from Disney over #MeToo allegations, adding to the speculation that Skydance hired him just so they could market their studio and products around him.
• The Swan Princess' VHS trailer and back cover declared, "From the director of The Fox and the Hound..."
• The trailer for That Christmas takes a moment to note the film being based on the books by Richard Curtis, and plays him up as the writer of Love Actually and Notting Hill.
• Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland combines this with Covers Always Lie: The American poster boasted, "From the director of Home Alone and the director of Fantasia," referring to co-screenwriter Chris Columbus and either Frank Thomas or Ollie Johnston, both credited in the movie's main titles as story consultants. None of them directed Little Nemo, or Fantasia for that matter.
• The Castle of Cagliostro's 2006 Manga Entertainment DVD cover has "From the director of Spirited Away, a Hayao Miyazaki film" written on the top, on a red banner reminiscent of Disney's original North American covers for such Studio Ghibli films as Miyazaki's Howl's Moving Castle and My Neighbor Totoro.
• GKIDS' DVD/Blu-ray covers for Studio Ghibli movies boast such phrases as "From the creators of My Neighbor Totoro, Ponyo, and the Academy Award-winning Spirited Away" on the back, even if someone other than Hayao Miyazaki directed them.

• Edgar Wright
  • Sightseers is "From the makers of Hot Fuzz, Paul & Shaun of the Dead". Of course, Wright only produced this film, not wrote and directed it. Note that The World's End isn't on that list because, though complete, it hadn't been released yet and that Scott Pilgrim vs. The World isn't because the film was targeted at British audiences, the genre of the film is much more like the Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy, Rule of Three, and the marketing department may have wanted to noncommittally suggest that Simon Pegg and Nick Frost would be in it.
  • The DVD case of Scott Pilgrim vs. The World also reminds you that it's "from the director of Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz".
• The tagline poster for Mama says that it's "Presented by Guillermo del Toro, Creator of Pan's Labyrinth". What they mean by that is that del Toro is only the Executive Producer.
• Advertisements for The Interview said it was "From the Western capitalist pigs who brought you Neighbors and This Is the End".
• John Landis. The poster for An American Werewolf in London proclaimed "From the director of Animal House...A different kind of animal."
• Being part of the John Wick franchise, Ballerina has the subtitle (pre-title actually) From the World of John Wick.
• Battleship (2012) was proudly declared as coming "From Hasbro, the company that brought you Transformers", despite both films actually being made by separate studios. ^note Hasbro's film division at the time just developed the concepts for other studios. Also, they didn't create the original Battleship game, they just bought out the owners.
• When the movie remake of ''Land of the Lost'' came out in 2009, Universal Studios released the 1970 movie adaptation of H.R. Pufnstuf, on DVD, which contained a blurb on top of the front cover stating, "From the Producers of Land of the Lost" (Even though Sid & Marty Krofft completely created both series).
• Pirates of the Caribbean
  • The Lone Ranger (2013) had trailers boasting that it was from producers Jerry Bruckheimer and Gore Verbinski, the people behind Pirates of the Caribbean. But instead of stating that outright, they just show the Pirates logo.
  • Trailers for King Arthur (2004) said "From Jerry Bruckheimer, the producer of Pirates of the Caribbean".
• The 2015 Fantastic Four film's trailer and poster promote "From the studio that brought you X-Men: Days of Future Past", though oddly not emphasizing that they shared a writer and producer (Simon Kinberg).
  • Deadpool 2 was advertised as being "From the studio that killed Wolverine."
• Marvel Cinematic Universe:
  • Prior to the release of The Avengers, Marvel Studios was mainly known as "the studio that made Iron Man (2008)", a connection they very much played up in the marketing for Thor and Captain America: The First Avenger. Commercials for the former film featured the bit where S.H.I.E.L.D. agents mistake the Destroyer for a Stark Industries weapon, and commercials for the latter played up Howard Stark's role in the creation of Captain America, with Dr. Erskine's "Now, Mr. Stark!" line featured prominently.
  • After the release of The Avengers in 2012 it became common for Marvel movies to play up the connection with that movie, particularity in commercials for origin films like Guardians of the Galaxy and Ant-Man (with the latter film name dropping the team in the trailers). It wasn't until Doctor Strange that the films started playing up the franchise as a whole in marketing as opposed to any individual past film.
  • The Absolute Cinema teaser for Thunderbolts* says the movie is from the stars of Midsommar, A Different Man, and You Hurt My Feelings, the writers and directors of Beef, the cinematographer of The Green Knight, the production designer of Hereditary, the editor of Minari, and the composers of Everything Everywhere All at Once.
• The 2015 film Jem and the Holograms (2015) says in the trailer that it's "From the studio^note Acting here solely as distributor that brought you Pitch Perfect and the director of Never Say Never."
• Top Secret! is "From the makers of the original Airplane!", followed by a footnote stating "(Not the Wright Brothers)".
• The DVD cases of both Django and The Inglorious Bastards — the originals from the 1960s — have the directors' names (Sergio Corbucci and Enzo Castellari, respectively) in tiny font, but say "The film that inspired Quentin Tarantino" for Django Unchained and Inglourious Basterds respectively in massive letters.
• The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare: The release poster mentions "From the director of Sherlock Holmes and the producer of Top Gun: Maverick".
• The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure had the possibly-unique "from the marketing visionary who brought you Teletubbies". The movie currently holds the record for worst box office returns for a widely released movie.
• The first trailer for A New Hope said "20th Century Fox and George Lucas, the man who brought you American Graffiti now bring you...
• Blumhouse movies also advertise the movie as their produced work, such as:
  • Truth or Dare (2018), Unfriended: Dark Web: "From the producer of Get Out (2017), The Purge and Happy Death Day."
  • Ma: "From Blumhouse, the producer of Get Out (2017), The Visit & Happy Death Day."
  • Black Christmas (2019), Fantasy Island (2020): "From the producer of Get Out (2017) and Halloween (2018)."
  • The Craft: Legacy: "From the producer of The Invisible Man (2020) and Split."
  • Run Sweetheart Run: "From the producer of The Purge, The Invisible Man (2020), and Ma."
  • Imaginary: "From the producer of M3GAN, Five Nights at Freddy's (2023), The Invisible Man (2020) and The Black Phone."
  • AfrAId: "From the producer of M3GAN, The Purge and The Black Phone."
  • Speak No Evil (2024): "From the producer of The Black Phone and The Invisible Man (2020)."
• The trailer and poster for The Darkest Minds advertise the film as being from the producers of Stranger Things and Arrival.
• Trailers for Mortal Engines advertise the film as being from the filmmakers of The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.
• Mallrats: "What else did you expect from the director of Clerks?"
• Beetlejuice: "From the director of Pee-wee's Big Adventure..."
• David Cronenberg examples (note that his films often have used In Case You Forgot Who Wrote It in promotional campaigns from Dead Ringers onwards) include:
  • Videodrome was promoted as "A shocking new vision from the creator of Scanners".
  • Dead Ringers's promotional campaign played with this in that it positioned the film as the Spiritual Antithesis of Cronenberg's The Fly (1986) (since it's more Psychological Thriller than Body Horror). For instance, the trailer features the narration "From David Cronenberg, who in The Fly made the fantastic real...now, David Cronenberg makes reality the ultimate fantasy." It also Recycled Trailer Music from the previous film.
  • A Dangerous Method's poster referenced A History of Violence and Eastern Promises, both of which also starred Viggo Mortensen.
• Army of the Dead: The trailer has "From Zack Snyder - Director of 300, Man of Steel and Dawn of the Dead".
• Reminiscence is advertised as "From the co-creator of Westworld".
• Peninsula is known in some territories as Train to Busan Presents: Peninsula.
• The British DVD of the gross-out horror film Braindead has "From the Director of Lord of the Rings PETER JACKSON" at the top of the cover. Braindead is very much by Jackson, but it was also made before he hit the big time.
  • Meet the Feebles: "From the director of Bad Taste..."
• Bullet Train - “From the director of Deadpool 2.” That director being David Leitch, of course.
  • Also he acted as producer at Violent Night trailer: "From the producer of Nobody and Bullet Train.
• The trailer for Men mentions that director/writer Alex Garland also directed EX_MACHINA and Annihilation (2018).
• One trailer for the 1949 rerelease of The Wizard of Oz (1939) boasts, "Produced by the producer of Little Women" and "Directed by the director of Gone with the Wind".
• Don't Breathe 2: "From producer Fede Alverez, director of Evil Dead (2013) and Don't Breathe."
• The Guilty (2021): "From Antoine Fuqua, director of Training Day and The Equalizer, and Nic Pizzolatto, writer of True Detective."
• Barbarian: "From a producer of It (2017) and the executive producer of The Grudge and The Ring."
• M3GAN: "From James Wan, producer of Annabelle, and Blumhouse, producer of The Black Phone."
• Labyrinth: "TriStar Pictures announces the collaboration of three extraordinary talents: Jim Henson, creator of The Muppets and Dark Crystal, George Lucas, creator of the Star Wars saga, and one of the most innovative forces in modern entertainment, David Bowie."
• "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is an Ian Fleming story, born as Bond was making screen history."
• Stuart Little: "From the co-director of The Lion King..."^note Rob Minkoff
• The Apartment advertisements boasted that it shares a director with Some Like It Hot, Billy Wilder.^note They also share two writers, Wilder and I.A.L. Diamond, and a lead actor, Jack Lemmon.
• The Gore Gore Girls: The poster says "Special effects by the same perverted madmen who brought you Blood Feast — Two Thousand Maniacs! — The Gruesome Twosome "
• The Raiders of the Lost Ark teaser and TV spots name-drop some hits that Steven Spielberg and George Lucas individually directed or wrote, such as Jaws 1 and Star Wars.
• Greatest Days was advertised as "From the writer of Calendar Girls".
• Mary Poppins: The teaser for the world premiere at Grauman's Chinese Theater has Walt Disney and theater manager Bob Selig wax nostalgia for the Fantasia roadshow run, before Selig declares that Mary Poppins has topped it as Walt's best movie.
• The trailer for 2023's Napoleon mentions "From Ridley Scott, the acclaimed director of Alien, Blade Runner, Gladiator, Black Hawk Down, American Gangster, The Martian".
• Advertising for Women Talking boasted the film being "from the producers of Moonlight and Nomadland", respectively referring to Plan B Entertainment (Brad Pitt, Dede Gardner, and Jeremy Kleiner) and the film's costar Frances McDormand.
• State Fair: Advertisements for the musical retellings name-drop Rodgers and Hammerstein's biggest Broadway hits: Oklahoma! and Carousel in 1945, and Oklahoma!, The King and I, South Pacific, and The Sound of Music in 1962.
• The original ads for Planet of the Apes (1968) advertised it as being "from the pen of Pierre Boulle, author of The Bridge on the River Kwai". This was pretty unusual considering how different the film was from Boulle’s original novel.
• Logan Lucky has "From the director of Ocean's 11, 12, 13 and ''Magic Mike".
• The trailer of Conclave has "From Academy Award Winner Edward Berger, director of All Quiet on the Western Front".
• The trailer for Borderlands (2024) boasts that the film is from the producer of the Spider-Man films, Venom, and Uncharted.
• The film Bagman 2024 was advertised as the studio who brought you by Prey For The Devil and The Strangers: Chapter 1.
• The UK theatrical poster for Hellboy: The Crooked Man states that it's from the creator of the Hellboy Universe Mike Mignola and the producers of The Hitman's Bodyguard and The Expendables.
• The trailer for Red One proclaims the film as “from the director of Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle”.
• Several posters for The End 2024 advertise it as "A Film By Joshua Oppenheimer — The Acclaimed Director of ''The Act of Killing".
• The trailer for Michael has "From Graham King - producer of Bohemian Rhapsody", and the poster adds "From the director of Training Day".
• Backrooms: The poster used in Hong Kong makes more prominent references to the producers rather than the source work. The two lines at the top read:
  The Conjuring's James Wan × The Team behind Stranger Things's^note Probably referring to Shawn Levy Earth-Shocking Creation
  A24 Perpetuates the 200-million-hit Urban Legend

• On their company-owned Facebook page, Lee's Famous Recipe Chicken every so often posts pictures of their founder, Lee Cummings, and his uncle together. Said uncle is never named in the posts, but it's clearly Col Harlan Sanders.

Authors whose other works are advertised:

• Frank Edward Arnold: "Mecanica" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "City Of Machines" and "The Twilight People" as previous works by Arnold.
• Isaac Asimov:
  • The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories: The Ballantine publication points out that Dr Asimov is also the author of bestselling book The Robots of Dawn.
  • Earth is Room Enough: One of the taglines for the 1960 Panther cover references The Currents Of Space and The Caves of Steel.
    "Starkly realistic stories by the author of 'The Currents of Space' and 'The Caves of Steel'"
  • Foundation (1951): The 1960 Panther edition points out that Dr Asimov also wrote The Naked Sun.
  • Nine Tomorrows: The Del Rey cover from 1985 includes a Tagline pointing out that Dr Asimov is also the author of the national bestseller Foundation's Edge.
  • "The Secret Sense" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "Homo Sol" and "Trends" as previous stories by Dr Asimov.
  • "The Ugly Little Boy": For the Tor Double-Sided Book, the Tagline also credits Dr Asimov as the author of Prelude to Foundation, which he had first published the year before.
• Janet Asimov's Mind Transfer: Beneath the author's name, the cover points out that she is the co-author of The Norby Chronicles and Norby Robot For Hire.
• Isaac Asimov and Janet Asimov's The Norby Chronicles:
  • The cover of the first Omnibus edition, The Norby Chronicles, mentions that Dr Asimov is also the author of The Robots of Dawn.
  • The cover of the second Omnibus edition, Norby, Robot for Hire, mentions that Dr Asimov is also the author of Robots and Empire.
  • The cover of the third Omnibus edition, Norby Through Time and Space, mentions that Dr Asimov is also the author of Prelude to Foundation.
  • The back cover of all three Omnibuses mention that Janet Asimov wrote The Second Experiment and The Last Immortal while Isaac Asimov wrote The Robots of Dawn and Foundation's Edge.
• Terry Brooks: The novelization of Hook proudly advertised on the top of the cover, "From the Bestselling Author of The Druid of Shannara". The first printing even had the Druid title in BOLD ALL-CAPS and almost as large as the actual Hook title; subsequent printings shrunk the blurb down to just the top edge of the cover.
• John L Chapman's "Crystal Worlds" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "Lunar Gun" and "Anothers Eyes", previous works by Chapman.
• Cecil Corwin: "The Reversible Revolutions" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "Thirteen O'Clock" and "The Fly-By-Nights", previous works by Corwin.
• Cressida Cowell's The Wizards of Once: On the cover, just above the author's name, is the tagline — "From the Author of How to Train Your Dragon".
• SD Gottesman: "Return From M 15" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "Dead Center" and "Nova Midplane", previous works by Gottesman.
• Syd Hoff: Sammy The Seal contains the line "by the author of Danny and the Dinosaur" on the bottom of the cover.
• Erin Hunter: The four series Seekers, Survivors, Bravelands, and Renegades (2026) are advertised as "From the author of the #1 nationally bestselling Warriors series" right on the covers. For Survivors, fans consider this rather misleading: while Warriors and Seekers have shared the same group of writers and editors under the pen name Hunter for a decade, Survivors has an entirely new team and isn't connected to any of the people responsible for the other two series.
• E. L. James: The Mister, her first non-Fifty Shades novel, was marketed as being from "the author of Fifty Shades of Grey", which is also mentioned on the cover.
• Clifton B Kruse: "Planet Leave" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "The Incredible Visitor" and "The Battle of Chang-Da", previous works by Kruse.
• Robert W Lowndes: "The Martians Are Coming" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "A Green Cloud Came" and "The Abyss", previous works by Lowndes.
• John Norman:
  • Ghost Dance: The cover's tagline labels Norman as "Author of the Gorean Saga".
  • Gor:
    • Blood Brothers of Gor: The 1982 cover by DAW Books includes the tagline of "The Eighteenth book in the Tarl Cabot Saga".
    • The 2010 covers for this series contain "Gorean Saga * Book #" as the first line for every sequel.
  • Time Slave: The cover contains a tagline saying, "New for Gor fans", despite the fact that this book has nothing to do with the Gorean Saga.
• Laline Paull: Some covers for Pod (2022) mention it was written by the same author as The Bees.
• Hugh Raymond: "The Last Viking" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "He Wasn't There" and "The Vanguard", previous works by Raymond.
• Fred Saberhagen wrote the Novelization of the film Bram Stoker's Dracula. He offered to also write the novelization of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein just so the cover could say "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein: by the author of Bram Stoker's Dracula."
• SF Said: The original paperback cover of Phoenix (2013) has "From the author of Varjak Paw" above his name.
• Basil Wells's "Biped" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "Rebirth Of Man" and "Winged Warriors", previous works by Wells.
• Donald A Wollheim: "The Man From The Future" was published in Cosmic Stories referencing "Planet Of Illusion" and "Bones", previous works by Wollheim.
• The first Corgi paperback covers of Terry Pratchett's early sf novels Strata and The Dark Side of the Sun advertised "Unparalleled science fiction from the author of the Discworld novels". Later cover designs with the same artwork don't, Terry's success having reached the point where few people familiar with Discworld would need reminded who he was.
• John Swartzwelder's self-published novels all have "By the Writer of 59 Episodes of The Simpsons" on the front of them.
• Combat Heroes: The American covers emphasize that they are by Joe Dever of Lone Wolf fame.

Works by an editor/author, but another author is advertised:

• Masters of Horror and the Supernatural: The Great Tales: Stephen King, one of the biggest names in the Horror genre, wrote the introduction, and this gets advertised on every front cover.
• Science Fiction Verhalen: One of covers for volume 4, containing stories by John Wyndham, has a tagline that references Wyndham's other stories, such as The Chrysalids, The Day of the Triffids, The Midwich Cuckoos, Chocky, and The Kraken Wakes.

• NBC's premiere episode of 1 vs. 100 introduced the show as "from the producers of Deal or No Deal".
• FOX's summer 2015 game show BOOM! is being advertised as "from the creators of Wipeout."
• Ryan Murphy's Scream Queens is "from the creators of Glee and American Horror Story." All three do share the same crew, nearly in its entirety, as well as a mix of the casts of both shows.
• Oobi was advertised as featuring "furless" Muppets due to its vast amount of connections to Sesame Street.
• Early promos for The WB's Unhappily Ever After said that "The creator of Married... with Children picks up where marriage leaves off."
• The Last of Us (2023) trailer plays up the involvement of Craig Mazin, who was responsible for the hit miniseries Chernobyl. The website also associates co-developer Neil Druckmann with Uncharted and the original The Last of Us video games.
• Marvel Cinematic Universe:
  • Agatha All Along is advertised as being "from the twisted minds that brought you WandaVision". Agatha All Along is a direct follow-up to WandaVision, and shares much of its cast and crew.

• News articles about I AM I's lead singer, ZP Theart, tend to introduce him as DragonForce's ex-singer.
• Recent no-man albums tend to include a sticker that says: "no-man are: steven wilson (porcupine tree) and tim bowness". Which is ironic considering that Wilson considers no-man his main project.
• European copies of Bob Weir's Heaven Help The Fool initially had "ex-Grateful Dead guitarist" circled on the cover - this was unusual because 1) the text was printed on the cover art itself instead of on a removable sticker, and 2) Bob was just engaging in a Solo Side Project, and had not in fact left The Grateful Dead. Later reissues at least fixed the gaffe by airbrushing out "ex-", leaving just "Grateful Dead guitarist".

• Card games published by International Games Inc. and Mattel all have the inset "From the Makers of Uno" on the game's box. While most games are unrelated to Uno, it does help distinguish Similarly Named Works, such as the game DOS (the official sequel to Uno) from DOS!: Twice the fun of UNO (a word and drawing card game).

• The poster for the 2025 production of The Talented Mr. Ripley (The Faction) notes that the book it is based on also inspired an acclaimed film ^note It actually inspired two direct, acclaimed movie adaptations, but as the 1991 film is more well-known, it is presumably referring to that and not Purple Noon and a Netflix series.

• The packaging of the first wave of Hero Factory sets had a label boasting "From the makers of BIONICLE!"
• The Grossery Gang have labels on the top of their pegs with "From the makers of The Trash Pack!" on them. Before their official release, both The Trash Pack and Shopkins YouTube channels aired crossover promotions for The Grossery Gang.

• Back 4 Blood was advertised as being "from the creators of Left 4 Dead".
• The original Digimon virtual pet toys had text on the packaging saying they're from the makers of Tamagotchi, which Digimon was developed as a Spear Counterpart to.
• Dizzy: The Ultimate Cartoon Adventure was originally promoted with this caption: "By the Oliver Twins, authors of Grand Prix Simulator!"
• Dynasty Wars's North American flyer proudly promotes it as "from the creators of Ghosts 'n Goblins and Black Tiger".
• Grabbed by the Ghoulies's boxart proclaims that it was "from the creators of Donkey Kong Country and Banjo-Kazooie".
• The reveal trailer for Hi-Fi RUSH does this in order to poke fun at the fact that developer Tango Gameworks exclusively worked on horror games until this point, presenting it as "from the makers of The Evil Within (seriously) and the makers of The Evil Within 2 (naturally)."
• Judas: The announcement trailer proclaims that the game is from the creator of BioShock.
• The main cover art of The Last Story outside of Japan features "A Hironobu Sakaguchi game" and "Music by Nobuo Uematsu" underneath the title, indicating how the game is a Creator-Driven Successor to the Final Fantasy franchise and tying into their association with the series.
• The box to Little Dragons Café mentions that it was "created by Yasuhiro Wada, the imagination behind the original Harvest Moon game". Wada did create the first title in that series and he worked on the franchise until he split off during the DS era. In Little Dragons Cafe's case, at least it is very much in the spirit of Harvest Moon (but without the dating element).
• Lunar Knights was marketed in North America as being "From the creators of the Metal Gear Solid series" below a Kojima Productions logo at the upper-left corner of the cover art. Hideo Kojima did not actually direct the game, as he just served as the producer.
• The first teaser for Master Detective Archives: Rain Code, then originally named Enigma Archives: Rain Code, points out that the game is "brought to you by the creative team behind ''Danganronpa".
• NiGHTS into Dreams… was, to make up for the fact that it wasn't a Sonic game on the struggling Sega Saturn, advertised heavily as being "from the creators of Sonic the Hedgehog 1." Sonic Team's logo is even prominently displayed on the box, and the game's Japanese boxart is heavily reminiscent of the Genesis Sonic games' Japanese boxarts.
• Ninja: Shadow of Darkness is advertised as "from the creators of Tomb Raider", that is Core Design (although the teams for each were mostly different).
• The debut trailer for The Outer Worlds points out that its a game from the creators of Fallout 1 and 2 and the development studio who created Fallout: New Vegas. Justified as the game is a Creator-Driven Successor to Fallout, only in outer space. It was also seen as a jab at the company who currently owns the Fallout brand.
  • The Gameplay trailer for the sequel pokes fun at this by specifically listing several "Part 2s" the devs were behind, including referring to New Vegas as Fallout 3 Part 2.
• The American cover art for Puyo Pop Fever's GameCube port displays a symbol in the corner saying it's from the creators of Sonic the Hedgehog.
• Rage (2011)'s box points out that it's "from the creators of Doom and Quake".
• ReCore had its first trailer state that it was from both Keiji Inafune and the makers of Metroid Prime Series; the latter referring to Armature Studio, which some of the creative leads behind the first three Prime games left to establish after completing Metroid Prime 3: Corruption.
• Unreal Tournament III was promoted in a later pre-release trailer as being developed by "the creators of Gears of War".
• Yars Rising's reveal trailer touts it as being "a new game from Wayforward, developers of Shantae [and] River City Girls".

• Brand Sins is advertised as being "from the a**holes that brought you CinemaSins".
• Dr. Havoc's Diary Is advertised as "from the guys who brought you The Most Popular Girls in School".
• The blog What If? has the name of the official YouTube channel as "xkcd's What If?", for author Randall Munroe's most famous work xkcd.

• Cartoon Network's promos for the premiere of 6teen were advertised as it being from the creators of Total Drama
• Ada Twist, Scientist and Ridley Jones were advertised as "from the same creators as Doc McStuffins and Vampirina", since the show is headed by Chris Nee.
• Blue Eye Samurai: Both the official trailers and posters claim that the show is made by the writer of Logan and Blade Runner 2049.
• When Danny Phantom got its first promo, the creators of The Fairly OddParents! were mentioned.
• The teaser trailer for The Dragon Prince advertised the series being from the head writers and director of Avatar: The Last Airbender.
• In order to showcase how this trope can be dependent on the market, Duncanville was promoted in the United States as "from Executive Producer Amy Poehler", and in Latin America as "from the producers of The Simpsons", after co-creators Mike Scully and wife Julie Thacker, the former of which was showrunner for The Simpsons from seasons 9 to 12.
• This was this reason that Father of the Pride caught the ire of the Parents Television Council; ads for the show cited its studio as the creators of Shrek, which they felt would mislead kid/family audiences into watching a show that was most decidedly not aimed at such.
• Long Story Short: The trailer makes no secret that this show is from the creator of BoJack Horseman.
• The promos for Milo Murphy's Law say it's "from the team that brought you Phineas and Ferb".
• Paradise PD advertised itself as "from the twisted minds that brought you Brickleberry".
• Tuca & Bertie's trailer states that this show is "from the team that brought you BoJack Horseman".

• The first paragraph of Super Paper Mario X starts with a "Creator of" example, like a trailer for a movie, but a Record Needle Scratch occurs halfway through, with the author assuring that "this is not a movie."

• Parodied by the 2007 Spanish-Italian animated film Donkey Xote. The film had a lot of similarities with Shrek, bordering on plagiarism. Its creators lampshaded this, promoting the film as "From the producers who saw Shrek".

• Seltzer and Friedberg advertised Date Movie, among others, as produced by "two of the six writers of Scary Movie." Notably, even that's something of a burnishing of reputation: Seltzer and Friedberg wrote an unrelated spoof of Scream (1996) whose script was bought and possibly partially cannibalized by Miramax when they were making Scary Movie, and had no input on the finished script.
• The trailer for Dudley Do-Right: "From the creator of George of the Jungle, and the star of George of the Jungle, and the acclaimed director... who saw George of the Jungle, comes a new kind of hero."
• A trailer for Deadpool 2 advertises it as "from the studio that brought you 27 Dresses and The Devil Wears Prada" - i.e. films that are very much the opposite of a action superhero comedy. The second trailer takes things further by adding "from the studio that killed Wolverine".
• The first trailer for Free Guy, another Ryan Reynolds action-comedy, begins with one of these... but instead of naming other 20th Century Fox films, it names the movies of studio owner Disney instead (namely Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and The Lion King), and ending it with "Twice".
• Mad Max: Fury Road advertising used the director's name only, as he didn't really have any similar films with which to draw favorable comparisons. Fans, on the other hand, were happy to point out that the movie about Australian madmen driving the awesomest weaponized cars this side of Gorkamorka was "From the director of Happy Feet and Babe."
• The Happytime Murders was "From the studio that got sued by Sesame Street", a reference to the fact that Sesame Workshop sued the filmmakers for the tagline "No Sesame. All Street."

• Not Necessarily the News once ran a clip of fireworks set to orchestral music while an announcer delivered a bombastic introduction one word at a time. "From! The makers! Of! Police! Academy! 2! Comes!" Cut to an all black screen, music stops. "Nothing of importance."
• Mock the Week, during a "Scenes We'd Like To See" round, with the category being "Unlikely film trailers":
  Rob Beckett: From the director of Batman V Superman, a heartfelt letter of apology for wasting our time.

• Spoofed in the trailer for the strategy game Space Base Defense, which is advertised as having come "from the developer who played Age of Empires".

• Homestar Runner: The Peasant's Quest preview advertises it as being "from the company that made that game Trogdor, and that game Rabbit Algebra". (Trogdor was already a playable game on the website, but Rabbit Algebra was made up as a joke just for this trailer and was never playable.)
• In How It Should Have Ended's Man of Steel Superhero Cafe short, Batman points out how prominently Christopher Nolan's name was in the trailer, especially since this is the only reason they really list producers. Superman insists that's not why people are excited.
• Japanoschlampen advertises the video game Ninja Shotgun Gemetzel 3 as from the makers of Ninja Shotgun Gemetzel, Ninja Shotgun Gemetzel 2 and Cutie Eichhörnchens Abenteuerländ.

• Honest Trailers will frequently lampoon this.
  • Examples include describing The Lord Of The Rings trilogy as "From the director of the King Kong Universal Studios ride", or Prometheus as "From the director of all those Russell Crowe movies you never saw, and the writer of Lost's unsatisfying final episode".
  • M. Night Shyamalan's After Earth is "From the director of... Oh God, not him again."
  • Shrek is "From the studio that brought you the DreamWorks Face."
  • Cinderella (1950) uses The Triple: "From the studio that brought you Snow White, Fantasia and The Story of Menstruation.
  • The Jungle Book is "From the author of Rikki Tikki Tavi and The White Man's Burden? (Uh oh.)"
  • The trailer for Ghostbusters (2016) does this with Sony's recent business mishaps.
    Narrator: From the studio that just got hacked by North Korea, lost creative control of Spider-Man, might lose James Bond, and couldn't even keep Adam Sandler happy,^note Referring to Sandler singing a multi-picture deal with Netflix comes this surefire hit to put them back on track.
    (cut to a montage of various negative comments on a video of film's trailer)
    Narrator: Oh no.
• During the Midnight Screenings of The Avengers, while joking about how Battleship (2012) flaunts "From the company that brought you Transformers", they come up with a better tagline: "From the language that brought you Hamlet".
• Discussed by Yahtzee Croshaw in his series Judging By The Cover during his critique of the poster for Fantastic Four (2015).
  Yahtzee: I love it when film marketers have to fall back on "from the studio that brought you". The usual starting point in the quality-by-Association Fallacy is "from the director that brought you", followed by "from the producer that brought you", which is desperate in itself, and this is the final resort: a small handful of the guys involved in the creation of an unrelated good thing work in the same building as us, and you never know, maybe we caught some talent off the toilet seats."

• Futurama
  • The episode "Why Must I Be a Crustacean in Love?" parodies this by having its opening caption read "From the Network that Brought You The Simpsons." (They could have made a big deal out of Matt Groening's name being on the cover of both shows, but they offer their then-shared home on Fox as the key similarity instead.)
  • "A Head in the Polls" has "From the Makers of Futurama".
• Parodied in Family Guy, in an unaired cutaway gag from season 9, "Road to the North Pole".
  Stewie: [to Brian] You tried to trick me! Like those commercials for upcoming movies.
  [cut to Stewie watching TV in the living room]
  Announcer: This summer, from the guys who brought you Superbad comes a hilarious new comedy.
  Stewie: Uh, I hate when they do that. Which guy? You know it could be the writers or the guys in the wardrobe department, they don't specify.
  [Stewie changes the channel]
  Announcer: From the studio that brought you Wedding Crashers.
  Stewie: Uh, who cares? It's sure a broad association.
  [Stewie changes the channel]
  Announcer: From the species that brought you Talladega Nights.
  Stewie: Oh what, humans? Who else is making movies?
  Announcer: From the same molecular elements that brought you Forgetting Sarah Marshall.
  Stewie: What?
  Announcer: ...and air!
  Stewie: Fuck off!
• Parodied in the "Uncle Grandpa Babies" segment with "From the network that brought you Adventure Time and Steven Universe."
• Robot Chicken: A sketch from "Things Look Bad for the Streepster" features a trailer for The Smashing Games, which says it's "From the studio that brought you Mario Is Missing! and Donkey Kong Hockey.