What if the Gumazing Gum Girl debuted in the 1960s/Allusions

The Marvelous Mrs. Gomez (1996)

 * The clips from The Aristocats and Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey were seen on the TV Los Gatitos are watching.

Smoot (1999)

 * The ending of the film, in which Diablo Man tells Ernest, "I have had enough of YOU!" as he throws him into a pit of fire, mirrors the climax at the end of the film Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, in which Captain Kirk, struggling on the edge of a cliff with the Klingon Kruge on a planet erupting into fire, kicks Kruge in the face while telling him the same thing with similar inflection on the words "had" "enough" and "you".
 * Natalie's energy attacks resemble the energy blasts seen in Dragon Ball Z. Also, when Ernest gets knocked down from one of her attacks, the sound that plays was from Dragon Ball Z. Natalie's hair also becomes spiked like a Super Saiyan. (Although this could be due to the electricity.)
 * When Ken Religious is taken to the hospital, a board can be seen with tasks to perform and the doctor's surname assigned to them. The last task reads "Kill Bond" and the doctor assigned to it is called "No", referencing the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No and its eponymous villain, Dr. Julius No.
 * Cruella DeVil's name is said by Natalie during the fight between him and Erniest.
 * The plot of La Resistance and the boy named Christophe the Mole is a reference to the musical play Les Miserables which was inspired by the book written by Victor Hugo. The song "The Resistance" is performed in the style of "One Day More" from Les Miserables, featuring various characters in different locations, all singing songs relating to the approaching battle.
 * Many of the musical numbers are melodies parodying Disney songs from their films.
 * This is even mentioned in the Eighth Draft of the Script where the "Teaching How to Say Hello" lyrics are enlisted: "Very happy, Disney-eque music swirls in".

Stage Mom (2001)

 * During the "turn your TV off" scene, the Pixar short, Tin Toy, was seen on the television.

Rico: The Curse of the Franken-Gum-Wad (2004)

 * The monsters from the Scooby-Doo franchise appeared in this film.
 * The Tasmanian Devil from Looney Tunes appeared as one of Natalie's potion transformations.

Rico: The Curse of the Were-Ninja (2004)

 * The movie contains references to the epic Greek poem "The Odyssey" by Homer, specifically the Bag Of Winds and "The Cyclops" (undersea diver).
 * The song "Iron Tin" is a parody of "Iron Man" by Black Sabbath.
 * When Gabby and Rico are in the Nut Bar, a picture of Popeye the Sailor, a panel from his comic strip series, and a panel from the comic strip Krazy Kat can be seen framed on the wall behind them.
 * When Cyclops is making a clam toy, he names it "Alexander Clam Bell" which is a parody of Alexander Graham Bell with a telephone replica attached. Alexander Graham Bell was the inventor of the telephone.
 * After Rico hops from David's right leg to his left Dennis says: "You got guts kid!" This could a reference to an old Nickelodeon game show called: "Nickelodeon Guts," in which three competitors would go through a series of obstacle courses, and in the end, the host would say, "These kids got guts!"
 * When Gabby and Rico burp after eating the ice cream, it sounds exactly like the burp of Barney Gumble from FOX's animated TV series The Simpsons.
 * In one scene, Rico mistakenly believes he is hired as the new student of the Fillmore School 2, while in reality, it was Mr. Hansen who was hired as teacher. This might be a reference to a scene from the beginning of the 2001 Paramount Picture movie Zoolander, where the main character Derek is under the belief he will win an award, although another character named Hansel receives the reward instead.
 * King Neptune and his daughter, Mindy, who made their debut appearance in this movie, might be a spoof of King Triton and Ariel from The Little Mermaid.
 * King Neptune trident being accidentally set to "Real Boy Ending" is a reference to Disney's Pinocchio.
 * The Ice Cream Lady's cat "Mr. Whiskers" has the same name as the rabbit "Mr. Whiskers" from Disney Channel's cartoon series Brandy and Mr. Whiskers.
 * In one scene, there are 2 fishes headbanging to "Iron Tin". They are a reference to the characters from the 1993 MTV series Beavis and Butt-head because the 2 fishes have the same color scheme as them and the same hair color as them.
 * Beavis and Butt-head also headbang; these 2 fishes do the exact same headbanging as how Beavis and Butt-head do.

Who Discovered Gum Girl? (2004)

 * In the beginning when Gum Girl accidentally kissed a mermaid resembling Ariel from the Disney 1989 animated feature The Little Mermaid, Mrs. Gomez drags Ariel and throws her back in the ocean, then two sharks eat Ariel.
 * When Gum Girl tries to get the ring this was a reference to the Lord of the Rings saga.
 * When people run out of Fartbucks (a parody of Starbucks), they run across the street to another Fartbucks. This lampoons the large amount of locations that Starbucks has, as well as poking fun at Starbucks' policy of putting numerous locations within walking distance of each other in the downtown areas of large cities.
 * The scene when the Fairy Godmother disintegrates, is similar to the scene of Voldemort's Last Stand in the Harry Potter saga. Voldemort disintegrates upon death in the film adaptation.
 * The television show KNIGHTS is a parody of Spike's TV show, COPS. The knights who arrested Gabby, Ninja-Rina, and Rico were similar to what police in COPS do in the line of duty. Instead of using modern weapons, the knights used a pepper shaker for a pepper spray and bows and arrows for guns.

Malik and Maria: Revenge of the Island (2015)

 * In the beginning, when Burger Beard is going through death traps to grab the magic book, it is a reference to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
 * The two Popsicles saying, "Come play with us, Robo-Chef" is a reference to the Grady twins from the film The Shining.
 * The music that plays while the Invinciboy puts the cannonballs in bubbles is an instrumental version of the 1918 song "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles."
 * The movie contains several references to the 1979 film Mad Max.
 * The first poster for the film is a reference to the Coppertone sunscreen poster introduced in 1944.
 * The way Maria pounces on Malik and how they roll together is a possible reference to Winnie the Pooh where Tigger pounces on Pooh and they roll in a similar fashion.
 * The Titanic appears in the film, which is a reference to the ship and the movie.
 * The superhero team that forms Malik and his friends is a reference to Marvel's The Avengers, speciality for Punch-a-Lot--a parody of Iron Man--and Robo-Ton--a parody of The Incredible Hulk.
 * During the news report, the logo for the news show says "BB Action News." The appearance of the logo resembles the real-life Action News logo used by many TV networks in the US.
 * The skeleton could rebuild himself like a Dry Bones from the Super Mario Bros games.
 * The sacrifice scene at the pyramid is a reference to Hokuto no ken.
 * After Malik and Maria eat all the cotton candy they are shown to be traveling around famous places in the world, but soon after it's then shown that Ravi is just looking at pictures of these places and the final picture we see is for "Salty Shoals" which is a reference to the "Shady Shoals Retirement Home" in Bikini Bottom.
 * When the team is riding a bicycle soon after the cotton candy scene, they're about to hit a baby carriage and when they get close and swerve out of the way you can hear the baby say "Malik".
 * After the team is in their "superhero form" the person who says "What's in these things?" is Nice Peter from Epic Rap Battles of History, next to him is EpicLLOYD who also works on Epic Rap Battles of History.
 * Natalie Gooch's (As Punch-A-Lot) appearance is a possible reference to her nickname "Armor Abs Gooch" which was given to her by her fellow sailors which is acknowledged in "Shell of a Man" since Punch-A-Lot has armor.
 * During the chase scene after the team are in their superhero forms, when they see the fish statue they plan to hook it, this is a possible reference to the 1967 Gumazing Gum Girl episode "He Pinched A Lot".
 * Robo-Chef's belt buckle emblem is the fist that is holding the handle.
 * During the credits, Mr. Hansen says "You know what this needs? A little interpretive dance!" and his dance is the same dance he does in The Rico Gomez Adventures episode "Ink Kid".