Wikipedia:WikiProject The Simpsons/Example generated lists/S13
SimpsonsWriters
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned
SimpsonsDirectors
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned
SimpsonsGuests
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned
SimpsonsBlackboard
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned
SimpsonsCouchGags
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned
SimpsonsTrivia
[edit]Note, the bot needs improvement if we're going to use this alphabetical section since it's sorting the sub-list on one of the pages alphabetically - but it probably doesn't make sense to sort the trivia anyway.
Alphabetical
- First appearance of Carl and Apu. (Homer's Night Out)
- Krusty's main clown competition is Hobo Hank. Hobos were among the acts Krusty claims to have flattened in "Krusty Gets Kancelled." (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Princess Kashmir is seen again in Lisa's Pony, where she is dating Apu. (Homer's Night Out)
Sectioned
- First appearance of Carl and Apu.
- Princess Kashmir is seen again in Lisa's Pony, where she is dating Apu.
- Krusty's main clown competition is Hobo Hank. Hobos were among the acts Krusty claims to have flattened in "Krusty Gets Kancelled."
SimpsonsCultural
[edit]Alphabetical
- "Burning Love" – The title of Elvis Presley's 1972 hit is used as the title of the first Itchy & Scratchy short (as well as another reference to The King). (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Hamlet – Bart's observation, "Comedy, thy name is Krusty!" is a play on the Hamlet line, "Frailty, thy name is woman!" (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Mission: Impossible – The distinctive theme to the 1960s crime drama plays as Bart and Lisa arrive at the Kwik-E-Mart to begin their investigation of the armed robbery. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Scooby Doo – Sideshow Bob's line, "And I would've gotten away with it, too, if it weren't for these meddling kids," is akin to what the villain says when caught at the end of every "Scooby Doo" episode. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- The Flintstones – Lisa's line, "If cartoons were meant for adults, they'd put them on in prime time," is a stab at The Simpsons' predecessors-in-kind. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- The New York Review of Books – Sideshow Bob's version is The Springfield Review of Books, which contains "amusing caricatures of Gore Vidal and Susan Sontag". (Krusty Gets Busted)
- The Man In the Iron Mask - Sideshow Bob reads the end of the chapter "An Homeric Song", and announces, "Next week, chapter 35 of The Man in the Iron Mask: 'The Death of a Titan.'" (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Time and Newsweek - Krusty is shown on the cover of Timely and Newsweekly magazines. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Tom and Jerry – Because this is their first full-fledged appearance, Itchy & Scratchy are a violent parody of the famous MGM cat and mouse duo. Scratchy fills Tom's shoes as the hapless cat, who is forever tormented by Itchy the mouse, an ultra-sadistic version of Jerry. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Black Sox Scandal – The famous line, "Say it ain't so, Joe!" is mimicked when Bart utters, "Say it ain't so, Krusty!" (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Beatles - Beatles records and merchandise were burned after John Lennon was quoted saying the Beatles were 'bigger than Jesus'. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Book Burning - The townspeople participate in a public burning of Krusty memorabilia. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Cole Porter - Bob sings "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" to end his show. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Krusty the Clown – several references: (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Romania - Kent Brockman says, "children of all ages, from eight to eighty, hang on each new development like so many Romanian trapeze artists." (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Stoicism - Just before Bart announces he has solved the mystery, Bob says, "In ancient Greece, there was a school of thought called stoicism". (Krusty Gets Busted)
- The Day the Music Died – The Channel 5 pre-trial report, "The Day the Laughter Died," is a play on the common phrase, referring to the plane crash that killed rock stars Ritchie Valens, Buddy Holly and The Big Bopper. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Woodsy Owl – Krusty's poster, "Give a hoot, read a book!" is a spoof of Woodsy Owl's advertising campaign, "Give a hoot, don't pollute!" (Krusty Gets Busted)
- Garfield and Friends the plot of this episode is similar to an episode called "Binky Goes Bad" in which Binky the clown is framed for robbery. (Krusty Gets Busted)
- He is modeled after a real-life clown named "Rusty Nails." (Krusty Gets Busted)
- His birthplace of Tupelo, Mississippi is a reference to Elvis Presley, who was also born in Tupelo. (Krusty Gets Busted)
Sectioned
- Black Sox Scandal – The famous line, "Say it ain't so, Joe!" is mimicked when Bart utters, "Say it ain't so, Krusty!"
- The Flintstones – Lisa's line, "If cartoons were meant for adults, they'd put them on in prime time," is a stab at The Simpsons' predecessors-in-kind.
- The Day the Music Died – The Channel 5 pre-trial report, "The Day the Laughter Died," is a play on the common phrase, referring to the plane crash that killed rock stars Ritchie Valens, Buddy Holly and The Big Bopper.
- Hamlet – Bart's observation, "Comedy, thy name is Krusty!" is a play on the Hamlet line, "Frailty, thy name is woman!"
- Time and Newsweek - Krusty is shown on the cover of Timely and Newsweekly magazines.
- Romania - Kent Brockman says, "children of all ages, from eight to eighty, hang on each new development like so many Romanian trapeze artists."
- Krusty the Clown – several references:
- He is modeled after a real-life clown named "Rusty Nails."
- His birthplace of Tupelo, Mississippi is a reference to Elvis Presley, who was also born in Tupelo.
- Book Burning - The townspeople participate in a public burning of Krusty memorabilia.
- "Burning Love" – The title of Elvis Presley's 1972 hit is used as the title of the first Itchy & Scratchy short (as well as another reference to The King).
- Mission: Impossible – The distinctive theme to the 1960s crime drama plays as Bart and Lisa arrive at the Kwik-E-Mart to begin their investigation of the armed robbery.
- The New York Review of Books – Sideshow Bob's version is The Springfield Review of Books, which contains "amusing caricatures of Gore Vidal and Susan Sontag".
- The Man In the Iron Mask - Sideshow Bob reads the end of the chapter "An Homeric Song", and announces, "Next week, chapter 35 of The Man in the Iron Mask: 'The Death of a Titan.'"
- Cole Porter - Bob sings "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" to end his show.
- Stoicism - Just before Bart announces he has solved the mystery, Bob says, "In ancient Greece, there was a school of thought called stoicism".
- Scooby Doo – Sideshow Bob's line, "And I would've gotten away with it, too, if it weren't for these meddling kids," is akin to what the villain says when caught at the end of every "Scooby Doo" episode.
- Tom and Jerry – Because this is their first full-fledged appearance, Itchy & Scratchy are a violent parody of the famous MGM cat and mouse duo. Scratchy fills Tom's shoes as the hapless cat, who is forever tormented by Itchy the mouse, an ultra-sadistic version of Jerry.
- Woodsy Owl – Krusty's poster, "Give a hoot, read a book!" is a spoof of Woodsy Owl's advertising campaign, "Give a hoot, don't pollute!"
- Garfield and Friends the plot of this episode is similar to an episode called "Binky Goes Bad" in which Binky the clown is framed for robbery.
- Beatles - Beatles records and merchandise were burned after John Lennon was quoted saying the Beatles were 'bigger than Jesus'.
SimpsonsGoofs
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned
SimpsonsQuotes
[edit]Alphabetical
Sectioned