Protein-protein associations are vital to cellular functions. Here we describe a helpful new method to demonstrate protein-protein associations inside cells, based on the capacity of orthoreovirus protein muNS to form large cytoplasmic inclusions, easily visualized by light microscopy, and to recruit other proteins to these structures in a specific manner. We introduce this technology by identifying a sixth orthoreovirus protein, RNA-dependent RNA polymerase lambda3, that is recruited to the structures through an association with muNS. We then establish the broader utility of this technology by using a truncated, fluorescently tagged form of muNS as a fusion platform to present the mammalian tumor suppressor p53, which strongly recruits its known interactor simian virus 40 large T antigen to the muNS-derived structures. In both examples, we further localize a region of the recruited protein that is key to its recruitment. Using either endogenous p53 or a second fluorescently tagged fusion of p53 with the rotavirus NSP5 protein, we demonstrate p53 oligomerization as well as p53 association with another of its cellular interaction partners, the CREB-binding proteins, within the inclusions. Furthermore, using the p53-fused fluorescent muNS platform in conjunction with three-color microscopy, we identify a ternary complex comprising p53, simian virus 40 large T antigen, and retinoblastoma protein. The new method is technically simple, uses commonly available resources, and is adaptable to high-throughput formats.