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Review:Season 11 Episode 4 Treehouse of Horror X
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WHAT ABOUT LUCY?!Review:
When Ned died, the funniest part was when Moe called The Simpsons:
"I know you're alone."
"Who is this?"
"Is this... Maude Flanders?"
"No, it's... Homer."
"Oh hey Homer, it's Moe. I must've dialed the wrong number."
Back in school everyone would call Comic Book Guy "The Collector" because this episode was so popular.
The bashing of celebrities in the final story kind of felt like The Simpsons competing with South Park and Family Guy, which were new and popular at the time.
Here's me visiting you at work.
King of the Hill season 3 episode 10 “A Fire-Fighting We Will Go” please.Tell me and I'll give you a review
Apologies. Attempted to link the Scorpio ep but either my fingers or the internet is gay and faggot. We both know it’s probably both.Simpsons
Hank Scorpio episode
Monorail episode
Pile of Sugar episode
First Herb Powell episode
The Boy Who Knew Too Much
chalkboard: "there are plenty of businesses like show business", yeah like banking, lawyering... am I right folksThe Boy Who Knew Too Much
Probably my favorite episode. The scene of Skinner walking across the lake and the whole Chowder thing always makes me howl. I completely agree on the point about it feeling like a lived in world too.chalkboard: "there are plenty of businesses like show business", yeah like banking, lawyering... am I right folks
This is the first older episode I've seen in a while, and there's 1 thing I've noticed about why this is good that nobody ever brings up. This feels like a real "world" that someone can actually exist in. Each line isn't a punchline, even though each line is humorous. It doesn't feel like this universe has writers. I was watching a recent episode "Not It" and every line you could tell it was written by a writer. And the world didn't make sense from scene to scene, you could tell it was designed and storyboarded by someone. It's difficult to explain, but each scene here, Bart leaving to school, riding on the bus, being in class, etc etc... it's all "realistic".
Lionel Hutz tries to prove Freddy Quimby is guilty by having Dr Hibbert talk about "the evil gene", and claims that Freddy has it. They should have had Dr Nick do this, since that's Lionel Hutz's shady doctor helper. Or was Dr Hibbert just as corrupt as Dr Nick already by this point?
That was a good fawkin' episode. When people say The Simpsons was the best show on TV, they were talkin' about this era.
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