Search results for simpsons season 04
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2009-09-07 13:17:16 Description: "Kamp Krusty" is the first episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on September 24, 1992. During summer vacation, the (More) "Kamp Krusty" is the first episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on September 24, 1992. During summer vacation, the children of Springfield attend Kamp Krusty, a summer camp run by Krusty the Clown. The camp turns out to be a hellhole, leading to the campers rebelling against the camp director. The episode was written by David M. Stern and directed by Mark Kirkland++++++++++Plot After waking up from a dream about destroying Springfield Elementary School, Bart joins Lisa at the breakfast table, where they excitedly discuss spending the summer at Kamp Krusty, a summer camp run by Krusty the Clown. But Homer has made Bart's visit conditional on him getting at least a C average on his report card. At school, Bart receives a D- in each subject from his teacher, Ms. Krabappel. On the bus ride home, he uses a marker to change each grade to an A+. Bart presents the card to his father, but Homer sees through the ruse and chides Bart for not faking plausible grades ("a D turns into a B so easily.") But Homer decides to let Bart go to Kamp Krusty anyway because he doesnt want Bart hanging around all summer. A week later, the children of Springfield all leave for Kamp Krusty. Once there, the camp's director, Mr. Black, announces that Krusty will not be coming to the camp for some time. The camps counselors are revealed to be Springfield's bullies, Dolph, Jimbo, and Kearney. Kamp Krusty quickly turns out to be a nightmare. The cabins are falling apart, the lake is too dangerous to swim in, and the kids are fed nothing but Krusty Brand Imitation Gruel (Nine out of ten orphans cant tell the difference), and the "counselors" take them on death march/hikes. The bullies run the camp with iron fists, forcing the campers to adhere to their improvised traditional camp activities, such as roasting pinecones instead of marshmallows. Meanwhile, Homer and Marge are having a wonderful summer together, with Homer even losing some weight and growing some new hair. Lisa sends a letter home, describing how the kids are forced to make fake Gucci wallets for export to Hong Kong, and how nature hikes have become brutal forced marches, but Marge and Homer think she is exaggerating. Bart survives each day with the unwavering hope that Krusty will come. Krusty himself, unaware of any of this, and after personally approving another batch of shoddy, dangerous merchandise, is enjoying himself at Wimbledon. In an attempt to keep the children complacent, Mr. Black announces to the campers that Krusty has finally come, but it's only local drunk Barney Gumble badly dressed as Krusty. Bart finally snaps; he leads the campers in rebellion, driving out Mr. Black and the bullies, and establishing Camp Bart. After news reporter Kent Brockman reports on the revolt Krusty arrives at the camp to apologize to the kids, saying that he was bribed to approve the camp. To make it up to the children, Krusty takes all the kids to Tijuana, Mexico. The episode ends with a montage of the kids having an excellent time. (Less)
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5, 20:27, 2009-09-07 13:17:22 Description: "Lisa the Beauty Queen" is the fourth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which first aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 15, 1992. In the episode, Homer enters (More) "Lisa the Beauty Queen" is the fourth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which first aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 15, 1992. In the episode, Homer enters Lisa into a beauty pageant to boost her confidence. Lisa is runner-up, but gains the title of Little Miss Springfield after the original winner is injured. Little Miss Springfield's duties include being a spokesperson for Laramie Cigarettes, which causes Lisa to speak out against smoking. As a result of her anti-smoking protests, her title is taken away on a technicality. Jeff Martin wrote the episode and its accompanying songs and music. The episode was directed by Mark Kirkland and Bob Hope made a guest appearance. The episode references various films, music, and historical events and was well-received.+++++++++++++++Plot Springfield Elementary School holds a school fair, where Lisa purchases a caricature of herself drawn at a carnival booth. She is horrified at the unfavorable drawing and the reaction of the surrounding crowd. Homer wins the fair's raffle, with the grand prize a ride in the Duff Blimp. Back at home, Lisa is in tears because she feels unattractive. Homer sees a TV advertisement that says Laramie Cigarettes is sponsoring this year's "Little Miss Springfield" pageant, and decides to enter Lisa to boost her self esteem. The entry fee for the pageant is $250, so he sells his Duff Blimp ticket to Barney to raise the funds needed. Homer excitedly tells Lisa he has entered her in the pageant, but she refuses. However, Marge tells Lisa that Homer sold his Duff Blimp ticket to pay the entry fee, and she realizes her father's sacrifice and enters the pageant. At the pageant's registration, Lisa meets a formidable competitor named Amber Dempsey, a blond girl with eyelash implants from Paraguay to make her look cuter. In preparation for the pageant Lisa receives makeovers at the beauty parlor, training from her brother, and encouragement from her family. The day of the pageant arrives, and on-stage Lisa explains her aim to make Springfield a better place, while Amber wins the crowd's adoration by batting her large eyelashes. Lisa's talent is a jazzed-up rendition of "America the Beautiful" and "Proud Mary". After Krusty's interview segment, Lisa is announced as the runner-up and Amber the winner. At Amber's first official appearance, a thunderstorm creates a lightning bolt which strikes her metal scepter. She is hospitalized for her injuries, and Lisa is crowned Little Miss Springfield. One of Little Miss Springfield's duties is spokesperson for pageant sponsor Laramie Cigarettes, to lure a younger demographic into smoking. Instead, Lisa protests against the dangers of cigarettes at her appearances, and also vows to target the corruption of Mayor Quimby. Quimby and the Laramie officials look for a way to dethrone and silence Lisa. They find a technical error on her entry form: Homer wrote "OK" underneath the instruction "Do not write in this space". Amber is recrowned Little Miss Springfield. At home, Homer is upset that he cost Lisa her title, but Lisa reminds Homer that he entered her in the pageant to help her self-esteem, and thanks him because it worked. Homer requests that she remember it "the next time I wreck your life", to which Lisa gladly agrees. (Less)
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72, 20:03, 2009-09-07 13:17:27 Description: "A Streetcar Named Marge" is the second episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It first aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 1, 1992. In the episode, Marge wins the (More) "A Streetcar Named Marge" is the second episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It first aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 1, 1992. In the episode, Marge wins the role of Blanche DuBois in a musical version of Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire. Homer is apathetic to his wife's acting pursuits, and Marge begins to see parallels between him and Stanley Kowalski, the play's boorish lead male character. The episode contains a subplot in which Maggie Simpson attempts to retrieve her pacifier from a strict daycare attendant. Jeff Martin wrote the episode, and Rich Moore served as director. Jon Lovitz made his fourth guest appearance on The Simpsons, this time as musical director Llewellyn Sinclair, as well as Llewellyn's sister, who runs the daycare. The episode generated controversy for its original song about New Orleans, which contains several unflattering lyrics about the city. One New Orleans newspaper published the lyrics before the episode aired, prompting numerous complaints to the local Fox affiliate. In response, the president of Fox Broadcasting issued an apology to anyone who was offended. Despite the controversial song, the episode was well-received by many fans, and show creator Matt Groening has named it one of his favorite episodes.+++++++++++++++++Plot While Homer, Bart and Lisa are watching television, Marge announces that she is going to audition for a local musical production of A Streetcar Named Desire. She wants to meet new people, since she usually spends all day at home with Maggie. The rest of the family reacts with disinterest and continues to watch the television. The musical is called "Oh, Streetcar!" and is directed by the acerbic Llewellyn Sinclair. After Ned Flanders is cast as Stanley Kowalski, Marge and several other women audition for Blanche DuBois. Llewellyn immediately rejects Marge and the others, explaining that Blanche is supposed to be a "delicate flower being trampled by an uncouth lout". However, as a dejected Marge calls home and takes Homer's dinner order, Llewellyn realizes that she is perfect for the role. He takes the telephone from Marge and shouts, "Stop bothering my Blanche!" The next day, Maggie causes distractions when Marge brings her to rehearsal, so Llewellyn instructs Marge to enroll the baby at his sister's daycare center, the Ayn Rand School for Tots. Ms. Sinclair runs a strict daycare, and she immediately confiscates Maggie's pacifier. Maggie and the other babies later engage in a Great Escape-style attempt to retrieve their pacifiers, but Ms. Sinclair thwarts their efforts and sends Maggie to "The Box" (a playpen). During rehearsal, Marge struggles with a crucial scene in which Blanche is supposed to break a glass bottle and shove it in Stanley's face. She cannot muster enough hatred towards the Stanley character to break the bottle, and Llewellyn eventually leaves in disgust. After coming home, Marge asks Homer to help her learn her lines, but Homer is more interested in his handheld bowling game. The day before the performance, Marge and Ned are again practicing the bottle scene as Homer arrives to drive Marge home. Homer repeatedly interrupts the rehearsal, then heads back to his car and honks for Marge to come out. Imagining that Stanley is Homer, Marge finally smashes the bottle and lunges at Ned. At dinner that night, Marge leaves early to practice with Flanders. Homer asks her to open his can of pudding, but Marge reacts with disdain and calls him a "big ape". The next day at the Ayn Rand School for Tots, Maggie again attempts to regain the pacifiers and this time succeeds. Homer arrives to pick her up and discovers hundreds of babies sucking on pacifiers. He collects Maggie, and he and his children go to watch the musical. Homer immediately falls into boredom, but he perks up when Marge appears on stage and becomes saddened over the way Stanley treats Blanche. At the end of the musical, Marge receives a warm reaction from the crowd, but she misinterprets Homer's sadness for boredom. Afterwards, Marge confronts Homer with hostility, but Homer explains that he was genuinely moved by Blanche's situation. Marge realizes that Homer really did watch the musical, and the two happily leave the theater. (Less)
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62, 20:27, 2009-09-07 13:18:28 Description: "Mr. Plow" is the ninth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 19, 1992. In the episode, Homer buys a snow (More) "Mr. Plow" is the ninth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 19, 1992. In the episode, Homer buys a snow plow and starts a business plowing driveways. It is a huge success, and inspired by Homer's success, Barney Gumble starts a rival company and quickly puts Homer out of business. The episode was written by Jon Vitti and directed by Jim Reardon. In 1993, Dan Castellaneta won an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Voice-Over Performance" for this episode. The episode was also submitted in the "Outstanding Comedy Series" category although ultimately it was not nominated.Plot It is snowing badly in Springfield, so Marge calls Homer at Moe's Tavern and tells him to come home. Homer drives through a snowstorm, but on the way he crashes into another car, which turns out to be the family's other car, still parked in the driveway. Now without transportation, Homer begins looking for a new car. After several unsuccessful attempts, the family go to a car show. After an unsettling encounter with Adam West, a salesman talks Homer into getting a snowplow. Homer agrees on the basis that he can make the payments by plowing peoples driveways. Homer starts his snow plow business, titled "Mr. Plow", however he has trouble finding any customers. His advertising campaigns are unsuccessful until Lisa suggests an ad on public television. The resulting commercial and jingle attracts lots of customers and the business is a booming success. Homer is given the key to the city in recognition of his service to the community. Barney Gumble, envious of Homers achievements, asks how he can be a success as well. Homer advises him go out and be the best Barney he can be. The next day it is revealed that Barney has purchased an even bigger plow, and has started a rival company under the title of "Plow King". Barney creates his own commercial, which defames and slanders Homer (Barney hires Linda Ronstadt to sing the lyrics). Homer loses all of his customers and Mayor Quimby revokes the key to the city from Homer and gives it to Barney. To get revenge and regain his customers, Homer tricks Barney into plowing a driveway on Widows Peak, a large treacherous mountain outside of town. Homer begins to plow driveways again, but sees a news report showing that Barney has been trapped in an avalanche. Homer immediately drives to the mountain and rescues Barney. The friends resolve their differences and agree to work together in the plow business, claiming that "When two best friends work together not even God himself can stop them!". This angers God, who retaliates by causing a heat wave that melts all the snow in Springfield, effectively putting them both out of business. Since Homer can no longer make the snow plow payments his plow is soon repossessed, and things return to normal. (Less)
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26, 21:18, 2009-09-07 13:18:34 Description: "New Kid on the Block" is the eighth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on November 12, 1992. After meeting his new neighbor, Laura, Bart develops a crush on (More) "New Kid on the Block" is the eighth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on November 12, 1992. After meeting his new neighbor, Laura, Bart develops a crush on her, only to later discover that she has a boyfriend, Jimbo Jones, whom he attempts to scare off so that he can have a relationship with Laura. Meanwhile, Homer sues the Sea Captain Horatio McCallister after being kicked out of his all-you-can-eat restaurant while still hungry. It was written by Conan O'Brien and directed by Wes Archer.Plot The Simpsons' neighbors, the Winfields, decide to relocate because of Homer's regular inappropriate behavior. Bart and Lisa explore the Winfield's house while it is empty and up for sale, but Bart scares Lisa away from the basement with stories. Bart turns around to see his new neighbor, Laura Powers. Surprised, he falls down in shock and is helped back up by her and the pair become acquainted. Bart instantly develops a crush on her. After Marge visits Ruth Powers to welcome her to the area, she tells Marge that she is divorced, and the two become friends. Meanwhile, after seeing a television advertisement about "The Frying Dutchman"'s all you can eat offer, Homer insists that Marge come dine with him, so he arranges for Laura to babysit Bart and Lisa in his and Marge's absence. After being served by the Sea Captain, Homer eats an excessive amount of food and is thrown out. He sues the restaurant for false advertising. Lionel Hutz is employed by him to represent him in court, and the Sea Captain and Homer eventually agree that Homer shall be displayed in the restaurant as "Bottomless Pete: Nature's Cruelest Mistake." Meanwhile, Bart is delighted at having Laura babysitting him and attempts to impress her. She later asks him to come to his treehouse, as she has important news. She tells him she is dating Jimbo Jones, which upsets Bart. When Laura invites him over to the household, Bart, in an attempt to break the pair up, prank-calls Moe's Tavern, giving Moe his address so that he will come and scare Jimbo. He gives Moe 1094 Evergreen Terrace rather than Simpson address 742 Evergreen Terrace (but this is more likely a production error than a trick of Bart's). Moe then races in to the house with a kitchen knife, causing Jimbo to cry and Laura to break up with him for not being man enough. Laura tells Bart that she would date him if he were older and the episode ends with the pair laughing after prank-calling Moe again. (Less)
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17, 20:34, 2009-09-07 13:19:09 Description: "Last Exit to Springfield" is the seventeenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season which originally aired March 11, 1993. It was directed by Mark Kirkland and was the last episode (More) "Last Exit to Springfield" is the seventeenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season which originally aired March 11, 1993. It was directed by Mark Kirkland and was the last episode written by Jay Kogen and Wallace Wolodarsky. The plot revolves around Homer becoming President of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant union and leading the workers of the Plant in a strike in order to get their dental plan back. Dr. Joyce Brothers guest stars as herself. This episode has been called "the greatest Simpsons episode";[ it was named the best episode of the series by Entertainment Weekly in 2003Plot Mr. Burns sits in his office awaiting the union leader, who has not been seen since he promised to clean up the union, so that they can discuss the proposed union contract. While perusing the contract, Mr. Burns becomes disgusted with the union demands and reminisces about simpler times. Mr. Burns then decides to take on the union, and revokes their dental plan. Meanwhile, at Painless Dentistry, the Simpson children are getting their teeth checked. It is discovered Lisa needs braces. When Marge informs Homer, he tells her not to worry about the cost, as the union had won a dental plan during the strike of '88. Later, at a meeting of the local chapter of International Brotherhood of Jazz Dancers, Pastry Chefs and Nuclear Technicians, Carl announces that the newest contract requires the union to give up their dental plan in exchange for a free keg of beer for their meeting. Homer slowly (very slowly) comprehends that giving up their dental plan would require him to pay for Lisa's braces and jumps into action, reminding everyone how their dental plan has helped them all, and how the new contract is an insult. Carl proposes Homer be the new union president and he is promptly elected by a nearly unanimous vote. Mr. Burns watches Homer on his hidden cameras and is impressed and further confuses Homer's pathetic attempt to remove a candy bar stuck on his back with a workout routine. Burns invites Homer to his office to try to reach an agreement but Mr. Burns's sly innuendos hinting that he wants to bribe him off are misconstrued by Homer as sexual advances. Homer quickly gets to his feet, saying he does not go for those "back door shenanigans" and promptly leaves. Mr. Burns sends hired goons to the Simpsons' house in order to take Homer back to Burns's Manor to negotiate. Before they have a chance to talk, Homer is struck by the urgent need to use the rest room. He asks Mr. Burns where the rest room is and immediately leaves, leading Burns to think that Homer is unwilling to even hear him out. At a later union meeting, the members almost unanimously decide to strike. Mr. Burns is undeterred by the strike and tries several methods of breaking it up, but fails. On an edition of Kent Brockman's talk show, Smartline, Mr. Burns is allowed an opening tirade and he threatens dire events. Fifteen minutes later, Mr. Burns and Smithers march to a secret room in the Power Plant and turn off the power for the whole town. The strikers do not lose hope and begin to sing. Burns, confident he has broken the union's spirit, steps out on his balcony to hear their reaction but is disarmed by their unity and optimism. Mr. Burns finally calls a meeting with Homer to concede to their demands on one condition: that Homer must resign as union president. Homer celebrates, causing Mr. Burns to finally realize that Homer is not the brilliant tactician he thought he was. With the Simpson family insured again, Lisa gets her perfect, new braces and she, the Simpson family, and the dentist gather and laugh as the episode comes to a close. (Less)
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5, 21:14, 2009-09-07 13:19:18 Description: "Brother from the Same Planet" is the fourteenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. After Homer is late to pick up Bart from soccer practice, Bart turns to the program The Bigger (More) "Brother from the Same Planet" is the fourteenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. After Homer is late to pick up Bart from soccer practice, Bart turns to the program The Bigger Brothers, and is assigned a man named Tom. Homer gets himself a little brother named Pepe. Homer and Tom fight, and Homer reconciles with Bart, and Tom becomes Pepe's bigger brother. Meanwhile, Lisa becomes addicted to the Corey hotline - a phone service where television fans can listen to the voice of a fictional actor based on The Two Coreys. The episode originally aired in the United States on FOX on February 4, 1993 and was written by Jon Vitti and directed by Jeffrey Lynch. The producers tried to cast Tom Cruise for the role of Tom, but Cruise refused, and they used Phil Hartman instead. "Brother from the Same Planet" received favorable reception in books and in the media, and was highlighted among the five best episodes of the series by the writers of the FOX program King of the Hill. (Less)
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66, 20:16, 2009-09-07 13:19:19 Description: "So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show" is the eighteenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April (More) "So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show" is the eighteenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April Fools' Day, 1993. In the episode, Homer plays a series of practical jokes on Bart, and to get even, Bart shakes up a can of Homer's beer. Homer opens the can, resulting in a huge explosion that lands him in the hospital with a coma. At Homer's bedside, the Simpson family reminisce mainly about moments relevant to Homer's life. Jon Vitti wrote the episode, and Carlos Baeza directed it. This is The Simpsons' first clip show, and it features clips from the first three seasons of the series. It was created to relieve the long hours put in by all of the show's overworked staff. The episode features cultural references to films such as One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Fantastic Voyage. The episode received positive reviews from critics. It was described "as good as a clip show ever gets",[3] and acquired a Nielsen rating of 14.9.Plot The story begins on April Fools' Day as Homer is playing pranks on Bart throughout the day. Bart, angered by the numerous tricks he has fallen for, attempts to get revenge by shaking up a beer in a paint shaker. When Homer opens the beer, it results in a massive explosion that puts Homer in a coma. While everyone waits for Homer to get well, the family remembers surviving similar hardshipsshown in the form of clips from past episodes. Mr. Burns, Homer's employer, then tries to pull the plug on Homer's life support system to keep from having to pay for Homer's health insurance. As Homer lies in his hospital bed, Bart confesses that he's the one who put him in a coma with his shaken beer can prank. Homer slowly comes out of the coma, but ends up strangling Barta common gag in the series. Despite this, Marge and the others are happy that Homer is finally well. The episode ends with Homer, still under the assumption that it's April Fools' Day, trying to fool the family by saying he's taking them to Hawaii. However, Bart and Lisa tell Homer that the current date is May 16, and that Homer was in a coma for 7 weeks. (Less)
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8, 21:18, 2009-09-07 13:19:21 Description: "Marge in Chains" is the 21st episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It first aired on the Fox network in the United States on May 6, 1993. In the episode, Marge is arrested for (More) "Marge in Chains" is the 21st episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It first aired on the Fox network in the United States on May 6, 1993. In the episode, Marge is arrested for shoplifting after forgetting to pay for an item at Kwik-E-Mart. The family hires attorney Lionel Hutz to defend her at trial, but she is found guilty and sentenced to 30 days imprisonment at Springfield Women's Prison. Homer, and the rest of the family have trouble coping without Marge. The townspeople start a riot when an annual bake sale missing Marge's fails to raise enough money for a statue of Abraham Lincoln and they have to settle for a statue of Jimmy Carter. Mayor Quimby has Marge released from jail in order to save his career and quell the riot. The Carter statue is modified to Marge's appearance, but is later converted into a tetherball post. After its initial airing on FOX the episode was later released as part of a 1997 video collection: The Simpsons: Crime and Punishment, and released again on the 2005 edition of the same collection. The episode is included in the June 15, 2004 DVD release of The Simpsons - The Complete Fourth Season. "Marge in Chains" received positive reception from television critics. A quote by Lionel Hutz from the episode was included in The News Tribune's "Eight Great 'Simpsons' Quotes". The authors of I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide commented positively on the episode, as did reviews in The Daily Mirror and The Observer.Plot Many of Springfield's residents purchase 'Juice Looseners' through the mail, which are inefficient and loud juicers built in Japan and shipped from there. One of the assembly line workers has the flu and coughs into the box destined for Homer, filling it with airborne germs. He evidently coughs into many other boxes as well; when the Juice Looseners arrive in Springfield, the dreaded Osaka Flu hits the town and many of the townspeople are affected by the illness. Due to exhaustion from having to look after the rest of her ill family, Marge accidentally forgets to pay for Grampa's bottle of bourbon when shopping at the Kwik-E-Mart. She is then arrested for shoplifting. Chief Wiggum tells Mayor Quimby about the arrest in confidence, and Quimby later reveals this fact to everyone in town during a public address. Marge's reputation is lowered dramatically among the townspeople, who now distrust her around their possessions. The family hires Lionel Hutz to defend Marge at her trial (Bart realizes that you can do anything as a lawyer and plans to become one), but Hutz loses the case and the jury finds Marge guilty. She is sentenced to 30 days imprisonment at Springfield Women's Prison. Marge's absence is felt at home as Homer and the rest of the family struggles to cope without her. Without Marge, the house shortly becomes a complete wreck. The annual bake sale also suffers - without Marge's marshmallow squares, the Springfield Park Commission fails to raise enough money to pay for a statue of Abraham Lincoln. Instead they purchase one of Jimmy Carter. The townspeople are enraged by this, and riot, using the statue as a battering ram and generally start to destroy the whole town. So, to save his career, Mayor Quimby has Marge released from jail. The townspeople cheerfully welcome her back and apologize for suspecting her. They even unveil a statue for Marge, though it is just the Jimmy Carter one with Marge's hair added to it. The last scene shows Bart and Lisa playing on the statue, which has been converted into a tether ball post. (Less)
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5, 20:22, 2009-09-07 13:19:23 Description: "I Love Lisa" is the fifteenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, and originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on February 11, 1993.[1] In the episode, Lisa gives (More) "I Love Lisa" is the fifteenth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, and originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on February 11, 1993.[1] In the episode, Lisa gives Ralph Wiggum a Valentine's Day card when she sees that he has not received any. Ralph looks too much into Lisa's gesture and, much to Lisa's dismay, relentlessly pursues her with affection. Lisa snaps at Ralph and angrily tells him they are not together and that she never liked him. Heartbroken, Ralph channels his feelings into his performance as George Washington in the school's President's Day pageant. After a thunderous applause from the audience, he is able to accept Lisa as just a friend. Frank Mula wrote the episode, and Wes Archer served as director. Michael Carrington guest-starred as Rex. Al Jean, show runner of the episode, came up with the idea for the story when he remembered that he had received a valentine from a girl in third grade that read "I Choo-Choo-Choose You". The episode features cultural references to songs such as "Monster Mash" and "Break On Through", as well as a reference to the fictional character Droopy. The episode was well-received by critics; Entertainment Weekly placed the episode twelfth on their top 25 The Simpsons episodes list. The episode received a Nielsen rating of 14.9 and was the highest rated show on the Fox network the week it aired. The staff received an angry letter from a Vietnam veteran because of a flashback scene depicting the fatal shooting of a Vietnam soldier.Plot It is Valentine's Day in Springfield and Lisa's class at the Springfield Elementary School construct paper mailboxes for all the valentine cards they are about to receive. When Ralph gets no cards and begins to cry, Lisa hastily gives him a card out of sympathy. Ralph immediately cheers up, and develops a romantic interest in her. Ralph begins to annoy Lisa at every turn, following her home and discussing his self-inflicted nosebleeds. Lisa tries to escape the situation by telling Ralph she is not ready to be romantic, but he uses his position as Chief Wiggum's son to get her tickets to Krusty's upcoming 29th Anniversary Special, as well as a leading part for himself in a President's Day pageant in which Lisa also stars. In a dramatic upset, Ralph had received the role of George Washington in a segment about the former president's life, beating out an obviously more talented classmate named Rex. Conveniently, Lisa plays Martha Washington and will be Ralph's "wife". With Homer having convinced Lisa that nothing can go wrong at Krusty's show, Lisa and Ralph go together. On live air, Krusty begins interviewing audience members, and Ralph takes the opportunity to declare that Lisa is the love of his life and that he intends to marry her. Lisa finally snaps and angrily tells Ralph that she never liked him, and that the only reason she gave him a valentine was because nobody else would. Ralph is humiliated and deeply hurt, and Lisa soon regrets her actions. On the night of the play, Lisa tries to apologize to Ralph, but all he tries to do is focus on his role. Surprisingly, Ralph proves to be a remarkably effective and eloquent actor, inspiring the school bullies to study American history. He even moves Groundskeeper Willie to tears. Afterward, Ralph signs autographs and greets well-wishers. Lisa also approaches, and gives him a new card with a picture of a bee on it, reading "Let's bee [be] friends." Ralph laughs at the pun and happily accepts the offer of friendship. (Less)
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49, 20:23, 2009-09-07 13:19:28 Description: "Homer's Triple Bypass" is episode eleven from The Simpsons' fourth season, and it originally aired on December 17, 1992.The plot shows Homer Simpson as he suffers a heart attack (More) "Homer's Triple Bypass" is episode eleven from The Simpsons' fourth season, and it originally aired on December 17, 1992.The plot shows Homer Simpson as he suffers a heart attack while being shouted at by his boss at work. Dr. Hibbert tells Homer that he needs a triple bypass, but the family resorts to a discount surgeon after learning how expensive the operation would be in a regular hospital. The episode was written by Gary Apple and Michael Carrington and directed by David Silverman.Plot After being warned by Marge about his unhealthy eating, Homer feels chest pains, which return the next morning. Marge offers him an oatmeal breakfast but he opts for eggs and bacon instead, then drives to work. On the drive, his chest pain worsens, but he believes the irregular thumping to be the car transmission. He stops at a garage, where he is relieved when a mechanic tells him that it is probably his heart. At work, Mr. Burns reprimands Homer for his poor performance and threatens him with dismissal. Homer has a heart attack, but regains consciousness after Burns tells Smithers to send a ham to Marge. Homer is sent to hospital, where Marge visits him after cutting coupons with Patty and Selma. Dr. Hibbert informs Homer that he needs a triple bypass, which will cost him $30,000. Upon hearing this, Homer has another heart attack, which increases the price to $40,000. While figuring out a way to pay for the operation, Marge asks Homer if he can use the health insurance that the nuclear plant provides, but Homer tells her that the workers gave up their health insurance for a pinball machine in the employee lounge. Homer then goes to The Merry Widow Insurance Company, but is denied when he has a heart attack before signing the policy. Unable to afford surgery at the hospital, Marge and Homer see a commercial for Dr. Nick Riviera, an incompetent surgeon who will perform any operation for $129.95. Leaving no other alternative, Homer decides to go for the cheaper service. Just before surgery, Dr. Nick, unfamiliar with the procedure, rents an instructional video, but the important steps of the procedure have been taped over with a talk show called "People Who Look Like Things". During the operation, Dr. Nick realizes that he does not know what to do. Lisa, who is watching the operation in the amphitheater, uses her knowledge of cardiology to guide Dr. Nick. The surgery is successful, and Homer makes a full recovery. [edit] (Less)
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3, 20:22, 2009-09-07 13:17:11 Description: "Treehouse of Horror III" (on-screen title: The Simpson's Halloween Special III) is the fifth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the (More) "Treehouse of Horror III" (on-screen title: The Simpson's Halloween Special III) is the fifth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 29, 1992. In the third annual Treehouse of Horror episode, Homer buys Bart an evil talking Krusty doll, King Homer is captured by Mr. Burns, and Bart and Lisa inadvertently cause Zombies to attack Springfield. The episode was written by Al Jean, Mike Reiss, Jay Kogen, Wallace Wolodarsky, Sam Simon, and Jon Vitti, and directed by Carlos Baeza.++++++++++++++Plot The Simpsons are having a Halloween party for the children of Springfield. Lisa, Grandpa and Bart each tell a horror story. The Halloween costumes include Homer as Julius Caesar, Marge as Cleopatra, Bart as Alex DeLarge from A Clockwork Orange, Lisa as the Statue of Liberty, Milhouse as Radioactive Man, Martin as Calliope, Nelson as a pirate, Janey as a fairy, Wendell as an astronaut, Lewis as Frankenstein's monster, and Ned Flanders as a headless zombie. (Less)
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27, 21:20, 2009-09-07 13:17:31 Description: "Marge Gets a Job" is the seventh episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It was first broadcast on November 5, 1992 on Fox. In this episode, Marge gets a job at the Springfield Nuclear (More) "Marge Gets a Job" is the seventh episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It was first broadcast on November 5, 1992 on Fox. In this episode, Marge gets a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant to pay for foundation repair at the Simpson house. A subplot with Bart also takes place, paralleling the fable The Boy Who Cried Wolf. It was written by Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein and directed by Jeffrey Lynch.+++++++++Plot Homer and Marge discover their house is leaning, and that it needs a foundation repair. Homer tries to repair the house on his own, but is unsuccessful. Homer decides to call a foundation repairman and finds out that it will cost $8,500 for the repairs ($12,196.59 for inflation). Homer and Marge go to a party for the forced retirement of Springfield Nuclear Power Plant employee Jack Marley. Marley does not want to retire, and the retirement party entertainment is filled with music praising Mr. Burns. With Marley's position open at the power plant, Marge decides to apply for it to get the money for the foundation repair. Thanks to Lisa's creative and very impressive resume, Marge gets the job at the power plant. Homer is worried about working in the same place as Marge. Bart does not want to take a test at school, so he fakes a stomachache. Mrs. Krabappel asks, "Bart, have you ever read The Boy Who Cried Wolf?" From his office, Mr. Burns watches surveillance footage of his plant without enthusiasm. When Marge appears, however, he is enamored and begins a crusade to win her affection. He begins to take her advice on ways to cheer up things around the plant, "Funny Hat Day" and playing Tom Jones's music over the plant's speakers. Bart returns to school, but when Mrs. Krabappel suggests that he take a make-up test, he immediately begins to groan. Grandpa comes to pick him up and on the way home, references The Boy Who Cried Wolf. Again, Bart is unfazed. When he returns to school once more, he is forced to take the make-up test. He begins to protest, but Mrs. Krabappel is unimpressed. She places him alone outside the classroom, hands him the test, and leaves. At Krustylu Studios, the taping of Krusty the Clown's latest show is not going well. A wildlife expert is visiting, and with her is a large hawk and an Alaskan timberwolf, who she warns is spooked by loud noises. Unfortunately for the wolf, "loud" is the secret word of the day. Celebration and noise ensues, and the terrified animal panics and escapes the studio. The wolf runs to Springfield Elementary School, where it attacks Bart outside the classroom. He cries "Wolf!" but Mrs. Krabappel ignores his pleas. Groundskeeper Willie rescues him and after all of Bart's lies, no one believes that he was attacked by a wolf. Since he feels that he will not be believed, he decides to say that he made it up, thus showing a "little honesty" to Mrs. Krabappel. He then passes out on the floor. Grandpa takes him home, while Willie gives the wolf some alcohol and consoles him about losing. Mr. Burns attempts with the help of a hostage Tom Jones, to seduce Marge. When she tells him that she is married, he fires her. She threatens a lawsuit and enlists the help of Lionel Hutz, who is completely unsuccessful and runs yelping from Mr. Burns's squad of real lawyers. Mr. Burns has a change of heart after seeing how Homer would stand up for Marge. The episode ends as Homer and Marge enjoy a private show performed by the chained-up Tom Jones (Less)
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50, 21:19, 2009-09-07 13:17:07 Description: "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie" is the sixth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season and first aired on November 3, 1992.The plot follows Bart continually getting in trouble, and how (More) "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie" is the sixth episode of The Simpsons' fourth season and first aired on November 3, 1992.The plot follows Bart continually getting in trouble, and how Homer is unable to give him any suitable punishment. Marge gets Homer to agree to make a punishment stick, and he forbids Bart to see the new Itchy & Scratchy movie. It was written by John Swartzwelder and was directed by Rich Moore.++++++++++Plot Marge and Homer go to Parent Night at Springfield Elementary School and Ms. Krabappel tells them that Bart needs more discipline, saying that Bart could become Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Marge and Homer return home, where Bart had been wreaking havoc and had broken Grampa's false teeth. Bart is sent up to his room without dinner, but eventually Homer breaks and brings him some food (just as Bart was beginning to think that they might not give him any food after all, and that he would have to worry about consequences for his actions). Bart continues to get in trouble and starts hurting his feelings to make is heart brake quarters, and Homer does not enforce any of the punishments he gives out. Marge scolds Homer and he agrees that the next time he punishes Bart, he'll make it stick. Meanwhile, it is announced that there will be an Itchy & Scratchy Movie and in anticipation, Bart buys himself a ticket. Later on, Bart is left to babysit for Maggie and he neglects to watch her. Maggie escapes and takes Homer's car for a joyride, finally crashing through the wall of Springfield's prison, which allows many of the prisoners to escape. Homer angrily blames Bart and punishes him by forbidding him to ever go see The Itchy & Scratchy Movie. Homer takes Bart's ticket to the movie and tears it up in half. Bart begs to be given a different punishment but Homer refuses. After the movie's release, Bart becomes sad who has been able to see it. After a while, Marge and Lisa beg Homer to change his mind, saying that Bart has been very well behaved. However, Homer refuses to change his mind, saying that if he sticks with the punishment, Bart could become a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Eventually, the movie closes and Bart tells Homer that he won, to which Homer replies by saying that they both won. In a flashforward to forty years into the future (which would make it the year 2032 at the time of this episode's premiere), Bart, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Homer are walking down the street and discover that the movie is back in theaters. Homer decides that Bart has learned his lesson and the two watch the movie together, which turns out to be no different than an average episode of "Itchy & Scratchy" that normally airs on "The Krusty the Klown Show", (Less)
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25, 20:24, 2009-09-07 13:17:13 Description: "Homer the Heretic" is the third episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 8, 1992.In the episode, Homer decides (More) "Homer the Heretic" is the third episode of The Simpsons' fourth season, which originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 8, 1992.In the episode, Homer decides to forgo going to church and has an excellent time staying home. His behavior quickly attracts the wrath of God, who visits him in a dream. The episode was written by George Meyer and directed by Jim Reardon.[3] The chalkboard gag from this episode was a reference to the previous episode's controversy involving various insults in a musical.++++++++++++++Plot On a very cold Sunday morning, Marge is gathering the family to go to church. After viewing the weather outside Homer refuses to go. He then proceeds to have the best day of his life. He sleeps in late, dances in his underwear ( la Tom Cruise in the film Risky Business),[1] makes his own brand of waffles, wins a radio trivia contest, watches an action-packed football game, and finds a penny under the couch. Homer attributes all his good fortune to skipping church. Meanwhile, Marge and the kids shiver their way through a rambling sermon, only to find themselves trapped at the end since the door has frozen shut. After finally being freed by Groundskeeper Willie and his blowtorch, Marge is unable to start the car because of the freezing temperature. When they finally get home, Marge is horrified to hear that Homer intends to never go to church again. Marge becomes very upset with Homer. She does her best to persuade him, but to no avail. After falling asleep, Homer has a dream in which God personally appears to him. God is very angry at Homer for "forsaking his church." Homer points out that "I'm not a bad guy, I work hard, and I love my kids...so why should I spend half my Sunday hearing about how I'm going to hell?" God agrees with Homer's point and agrees to let Homer worship him in his own way. Homer then starts his own religion tailored to his own personal tastes. Marge, Reverend Lovejoy, and Ned Flanders all attempt to convert Homer back to Christianity and fail. The next Sunday morning, Homer is once again at home while everyone else is at church. While smoking a cigar, he falls asleep on the couch and the cigar ignites some magazines. Soon, the whole house is ablaze. Homer wakes up but quickly succumbs to the thick smoke. Apu spots the fire, and summons the Springfield volunteer fire department (of which Krusty the Clown, Chief Wiggum and Barney Gumble are also members). Meanwhile, Ned Flanders sees the fire and rushes to rescue Homer, pulling him free of the house just as the fire department arrives. After the blaze is extinguished, Homer fears that God was delivering vengeance. Reverend Lovejoy suggests that God was actually working in the hearts of Homer's friends, despite their different faiths. Lovejoy convinces Homer to give church another try. Homer comes to church the next Sunday, but sleeps through the service. God appears in his dreams again and consoles Homer on the failure of his religion. God starts to tell Homer the meaning of life, but the viewers never hear it because God is cut off by the credits. (Less)
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