He's short, he's hairy, and he has bones covered in adamantium. Wolverine is one of the most iconic figures in comics. Thanks to the popular cartoon from the 1990s and the twenty years actor Hugh Jackman spent playing the famous member of the X-Men on the big screen, the Canadian mutant has sunk his claws into the public consciousness.
Everyone knows that Wolverine is a moody guy who likes solitude, cigars, and being the best at what he does, even if what he does isn't pretty, but for a loner, he sure has a lot of friends. If Wolverine found himself tossed into the multiverse and ended up in the realities of a variety of TV shows, it isn't hard to figure out who would get along with him.
10 Ron Swanson Is A Silent Woodsman Just Like Logan
There are few things Wolverine loves as much as drinking, not talking, and being in the woods. Give the X-Man a mustache and a government job and he would pretty much be Ron Swanson from Parks and Recreation. The two famous stoic figures also share an affinity for powerful women; Wolverine has always had a thing for Jean Grey and Ron Swanson has found his mind messed with by his second ex-wife, Tammy, on multiple occasions.
Surely these two men would be quite comfortable spending a few nights together in the deep woods with nothing more than their wits and Wolverine's claws to keep them safe and fed.
9 Dean Winchester Is Basically Wolverine Without The Healing Factor
The older of the Winchester Brothers from Supernatural, Dean, has a lot in common with Wolverine. For one thing, they both faced wendigos early in their careers. Wolverine dealt with Wendigo in his first appearance in Incredible Hulk #181, and Dean and Sam faced off against a wendigo in Supernatural's second episode.
Wolverine and Dean are also fans of drinking beer, being moody, and dying and coming back to life. It isn't hard to see Marvel's most famous mutant rocking out to some Styx while sitting shotgun in Dean's 1967 Chevrolet Impala.
8 Rust Cohle Shares An Innate Goodness With Wolverine
Played by Matthew McConaughey in True Detective's first season, Rustin "Rust" Cohle was a Louisiana State homicide detective who found himself elbow deep in a very wild case as he and his partner chased down a killer known as the Yellow King.
Like Wolverine, Rust could be cynical and hard to deal with, but nothing mattered more to him than bringing the killer to justice. Rust's inherent need to help others, even at the expense of his own well-being, is a personality trait that Wolverine would very much understand.
7 Kimmy Schmidt Needs A Grumpy Mentor
Wolverine has a thing for redheads, and for some reason, young impressionable women are drawn to him. Both Kitty Pryde and Jubilee looked up to Logan as a mentor during their early years as part of the X-Men. It seems more than likely that if Kimmy Schmidt, of Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt fame, found herself coming into contact with Wolverine, she would soon be wearing a costume and fighting ninja alongside him.
Kimmy's ever chipper attitude would probably wear on Wolverine from time to time, but after a few days in alone, he would be right back to acting as her mentor.
6 Zoe Washburne Understands The Pain Of Losing A Loved One
Wolverine likes powerful, confident women, and those two words perfectly describe Firefly's Zoe Washburne. Serenity's second-in-command and former soldier in the Unification War, Zoe is a master strategist and an expert markswoman who isn't afraid to get in the mud and fight dirty if that's what the moment calls for.
Wolverine and Zoe also share a tragic experience; the loss of the person they most loved. For Wolverine, it was Mariko Yashida, who he mercifully killed after she was poisoned by an assassin. For Zoe, it was her husband, Wash, who was impaled by a harpoon.
5 April Ludgate Could Be Another Of Wolverine's Sidekicks
Another young woman for Wolverine to take under his wing, April Ludgate from Parks and Recreation has already learned all she can from being Ron Swanson's mentee, but that doesn't mean Wolverine couldn't teach the most sarcastic resident of Pawnee a few things.
There's little doubt that April would be in awe of Wolverine's claws, and it is only logical that if Ron Swanson saw something special in April, the former test subject of Weapon Plus would too. In the least, Wolverine would get a kick out of watching April goof on Cyclops.
4 Wayne & Wolverine Are Canadian Brothers
The most famous resident of Letterkenny, Wayne is basically Wolverine minus the mutant powers and adamantium laced bones. Along with being Canadian, Wayne loves a good fight, believes in treating people with respect—if they've earned it—and likes to stick with a specific group of people.
If Wolverine found himself in Letterkenny, there may be a moment where the mutant and the rightfully named "Toughest Guy in Letterkenny" would be wary of one another, but to be fair the two men would surely find themselves at MoDean's knocking a few back.
3 Samurai Jack Is The Kind Of Guy Wolverine Likes To Think He Is
Wolverine has an affinity for Japanese culture and sees himself as something of a rōnin--a samurai without a master. There is little doubt that if he happened to find himself in a dystopian future where a demon named Aku ruled over all, the clawed Canadian would team up with the hero of Samurai Jack to end the demon's reign of terror.
Wolverine and Jack would spend a lot of time running in silence and slicing through Aku's minions as they made their way across the land, saving people and looking awesome.
2 Jason Mendoza Would Add Some Levity To Wolverine's Life
It may seem like a motor mouth like Jason Mendoza, from The Good Place, would be the kind of person Wolverine would want nothing to do with, but the reality of it is that Wolvie sometimes enjoys hanging out with a good goofball. After all, Wolverine has often teamed up with Spider-Man, and what is Jason Mendoza if not a powerless version of Spider-Man?
This wouldn't be a daily thing for Wolverine, but there's no doubt that the somber mutant would find some joy in having a few drinks with Jason at a bar while the Jacksonville Jaguars play on TV.
1 Omar Little Knows That A Man's Got To Have A Code
Wolverine understands that in order to do a lot of good, sometimes you need to be a little bad. The Wire's Omar Little, famous for being the most dangerous man in Baltimore, making his living by robbing drug dealers, knows that a man has got to have a code.
These two men, coming from two very different, yet similar worlds, would probably be at one another's throats at first, but in time they would see that they have a lot in common. The two of them together could turn the streets of Baltimore into something never before seen.