_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Now for a Summary of RELATIONSHIPS!!!
The following is an overview of romantic involvements, of blood-family ties, and of devoted friendships in my epic story, roughly in the same order as they first appear. Where I deem it appropriate, I will refer to characters by the names of the canonical characters whom they are parodying. Note that some of my characters AREN'T close parallels to any canonical characters, and are simply named as I named them when I made them up. Some relationships will be omitted from the summary, because no other character's story arc is importantly affected by these.
Note also that this whole catalogue begins with characters who were already parody characters before I tampered with them. Accordingly, I will refer to "Princess Vixen" as "Princess Vespa," NOT as Princess Leia; and to "Dark Headgear" as "Dark Helmet," not as Darth Vader.
Picking up right after the ending of Mel Brooks' "Spaceballs," Lone Starr and Princess Vespa learn a crucial fact which was not addressed in the movie: the answer to WHAT place Lone Starr is a prince OF. Lone Starr is revealed to be a native of Dune! He is the "missing" extra son of Duke Leto and Lady Jessica, thus a middle sibling to Paul Muad'dib and Alia. As a baby, Lone Starr had been sent away with Yondu from "Guardians of the Galaxy," so that ONE member of the Atreides family would be kept clear of the dismal tragedies Frank Herbert imposed on his characters. Note that, where Dune is concerned, our timeline is at a point after Paul's death in Volume Three. Alia, however, has NOT been led to a tragic death, and is in a HAPPY marriage with "Ghola" Duncan Idaho.
The above is not my only Spaceballs-to-Dune crossover. The Spaceball Admiral who worked with Dark Helmet flees to the Harkonnens, taking service with the successor of Baron Vladimir Harkonnen. There, he takes up romantically with one of the Baron's retainers, a woman called Quarkie.
On "Seedubb Earth," Batman is married to Catwoman, and Huntress is their daughter. Harley Quinn as she is on Seedubb is converted to goodness through the intervention of Doctor Strange, Zatanna, and Yogurt. She then is made to realize that Batman's butler Alfred is THE ideal good guy. Falling madly in love with Alfred, Harley wins his heart, and they get married. Yogurt by himself also reaches the versions of Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy on "Terra," converting them likewise. Harley soon marries Winter Soldier, while Ivy marries The Falcon.
My version of The Mandolorian does not come directly into the Mel Brooks-based plot action, but he is involved in Grogu's life. Mando later finds a bride on my Earth-variant where "Sailor Moon" characters are seen. He marries a blind woman, so he can undress and remove his helmet when alone with her.
Further on Seedubb, the Fishmen princess from the Aquaman movie is present there, though in this timeline her father doesn't get killed. The princess befriends Beast Boy of the Teen Titans, who is able at will to BECOME a true mer-man of her own race; and friendship moves on to love after Beast Boy assists Aquaman in saving her from kidnapers. In addition, because Isaac Asimov and Piers Anthony wrote about robots who were entirely alive and free-willed, and because Dot Matrix in "Spaceballs" was clearly alive and free-willed, I decided why not? Cyborg will never be an all-flesh person again, so yes, he CAN love and be loved by Dot Matrix.
In events based on an animated "Justice League Unlimited" episode, three more evildoers come to the light: Silver Banshee, Atomic Skull, and a version of Star Sapphire who ISN'T Carol Ferris. Atomic Skull's flaming head makes it a BIT more difficult for him to enjoy a love relationship; but Star Sapphire finds true love with Shining Knight, and Silver Banshee later gets together with Tapper Cossack, a hero of my own invention. Meanwhile, Shining Knight's modern buddy Vigilante hears from a former girlfriend, Ruby Spruce (Ruby also is my own invention), who left him but wants him back now. I make this turn out happily for them both.
Note that my "Vigilante" operates a therapy center in the form of a ranch. "Horse therapy" is a thing in the real world, so it can be a thing in my story-universe. Vigilante, major good guy, rescues abused animals, brings them together with abused or otherwise troubled children and teens, and lets horses and humans heal each other's hearts.
My version of Stephen King's questing hero "Roland of Gilead" has accepted two apprentices, D'Kovo and Otto, whom he will train in chivalry. In the same story-world, a female bounty hunter named Zoralee Jeralo has not met Roland-- yet. Zoralee has other things to occupy her, mainly her brother who was magically changed into a beast form against his will.
I depict one Earth which has no super-powered inhabitants, but where musicians are prominent in the action. Some artists like Jimi Hendrix have lived longer here than their counterparts in the real world lived. Many of the musicians, prompted by my version of Draal from "Babylon Five," begin publicly promoting PERMANENT love and marriage. Draal also guides a good-hearted teenage boy in thwarting a cruel scheme to break an unpopular girl's heart.
Among the movie versions of Robert Heinlein's "Starship Troopers" characters, Johnny Rico stops being a doofus, and realizes that Dizzy Flores is the right woman for him. Dizzy manages to avoid getting herself killed, so they achieve a happy outcome.
Hera Syndulia from "Star Wars Rebels" travels to Babylon Five, where she meets Zack Allen. The two of them, EVER so slowly, begin to grow close to each other. Meanwhile, Dark Helmet is rescued from imprisonment on Planet Spaceball by some fellow evildoers. Now free again to make new trouble, he finds two female criminals, Lylah and Krayzee, infatuated with him and literally fighting over him. One other female crook, named Melodica, is rescued from a life of crime by Mace Windu, and she falls in love with him.
She-Hulk falls in love with Johnny Storm in the course of their shared adventures repelling Darkseid's invasion of another Earth. Parallel to this, She-Hulk's kind, friendly nature establishes deep, highly affectionate friendships with Russian army officer Irina Beriya and "War Witch" Tapidri Drifla. Their shared, non-competing closeness to She-Hulk also causes Irina and Tapidri to become equally fond of each other, and all three women adjust smoothly when Tapidri's missing sister Tarvili turns up and joins them. Zatanna, since she can't have Batman for herself, comes to the same world where She-Hulk is, and finds true love with the closest thing to Batman: my version of the pulp-novel hero Doc Savage.
The bond between dogs and their masters also comes into play in the defense of She-Hulk's Earth. Hundreds of dogs, led by a version of the iconic Rin Tin Tin, become an army to help repel the invaders when they descend upon (a version of) MY old hometown in Illinois. Elsewhere on the same Earth, in a version of Australia, a murdered woman comes back from the other side, like Brandon Lee's character in "The Crow," to help her beloved husband survive the invasion so he can fulfill his destiny.