IntroductionDonor-π-acceptor (D-π-A)-type push-pull chromophores, are well-known for their desirable features, such as tunable strong intramolecular charge-transfer bands that absorb light in a wide range of area including visible and near-IR regions, spectacular nonlinear optical properties, excellent solubility, and high thermal stabilities [1][2][3]. With these desired properties, push-pull chromophores have already been employed in a series of advanced applications such as photovoltaics, [4,5] light-emitting diodes, [6,7] sensors, [1,8,9] and NLO devices [1,10,11]. The successful integration of push-pull systems in high technology areas makes it necessary to design and synthesize new molecular structures with enhanced optoelectronic properties. However, synthetic strategies to access these entities are arguably limited and require multi-step protocols. The formal [2+2] cycloaddition-retroelectrocyclization (CA-RE) is one of the promising reaction candidates to circumvent these synthetic problems [1]. With its high-yielding nature and broad substrate scope, [2+2] CA-RE transformation occurs under very mild conditions without requiring a catalyst and fulfills all the requirements to be referred as a "click-type reaction" [12,13] [2+2] CA-RE transformation requires electron-rich alkynes and electrondeficient alkenes to synthesize nonplanar D-π-A systems [1]. Bruce and co-workers reported the first example of [2+2] CA-RE reactions between ruthenium-substituted acetylides and tetracyanoethylene (TCNE) in 1981 [14]. Later, metalfree substrates have also been employed in CA-RE reactions for the synthesis of structurally demanding push-pull chromophores by Diederich and co-workers [11]. The short and easy-to-perform CA-RE method has increased the variety in the design of the target push-pull chromophores. When the structures of push-pull chromophores obtained by CA-RE reactions are examined in detail, derivatization is mostly made in two main parts (donor groups and acceptor groups).