Episoder
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Homer will do anything he can to make Lisa love him again after he can't get her a 4 1/2 reed in time. Fun episode that makes us realize that sometimes homer will go to great lengths to please his family!
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Jesse and Greg are Joined by a non-Simpsons fan (Paul) to watch this wonderful Halloween special. As a group that sincerely loves the Simpsons halloween episodes/Treehouse of Horror this feels like such an authentic on. Plus hear some authentic 1991 commercials while you're here!!
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Mangler du episoder?
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We learn the sad story of Krusty the Klown's origin. (that isn't even his real name!!) He was shunned by his father for wanting to be performer and not a musician or jazz singer. Can Bart and Lisa bring the two back together again? Will Lisa learn ancient Hebrew? We answer all these questions and more in this week's episode.
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Homer saves Springfield from Nuclear meltdown, but mostly with dumb luck. After being showered with praised and recognized for his greatness, he has to walk the fine line to show he knows what he's doing. Until he has to prove he knows.... and of course he doesn't. He's homer.
Greg and I began recording regularly again. Please enjoy!
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Bart get's caught up with some of Springfield's more nefarious characters. Culminating in a clash between them and one of Bart's known enemies.
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Season 3. Episode 3: The first episode ever revolving around Ned Flanders, and we like Ned Flanders dang diddly ding dong heck! Ned leaves his 9-5 to open up his own store catering to the left handed population like himself. Homer has a moral quandary and is a jerk for most of the episode. In the end it's all going to be ok again, it is the Simpsons after all.
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On this episode we cover the episode where Homer learns that he loves to read magazines and Lisa uncovers the seedy underbelly of the US government and it's ways.
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Homer gets put into a mental institute in which he befriends, Michael Jackson? Season 3 premiere is a great episode, maybe even worth a 5 yellow finger, god-tier rating....Maybe!
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Bart saves Mr. Burns's life. But Homer becomes enraged when Mr. Burns doesn't return the favor by sending the Simpsons what he considers to be an appropriate "thank you" gift.
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When Bart attends a comic book convention dressed as his superhero alter ego Bartman, he finds the first issue of Radioactive Man for $100 at Comic Book Guy's Android's Dungeon. However, he does not have enough money to buy it, and Homer refuses to give him extra money, so he decides to get a job. Bart turns to Mrs. Glick, who gives him fifty cents for his hard work.
Bart then goes to the Android's Dungeon, with only a few cents extra, where he runs into Milhouse and Martin. He talks them into pooling their money and buying the comic book. Since none of them want to let the comic book out of their sights, they decide to spend the night together in Bart's treehouse. The three get progressively more paranoid and Bart becomes convinced the other two are conspiring against him.
Eventually, the tension is at a breaking point. When Martin gets up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom, Bart thinks he plans on stealing the comic and subsequently ties him up. Meanwhile, a thunderstorm approaches. Milhouse tries to alert Marge that Bart has gone crazy, but Bart thinks he is making a move for the comic and tackles him.
Milhouse rolls over the side of the treehouse, but Bart catches him precariously by his sleeve. When a gale of wind takes hold of the comic, Bart is forced to decide between grabbing it and rescuing Milhouse. Bart chooses Milhouse; the comic flies out the entrance, gets shredded by Santa's Little Helper on the ground, and is hit by lightning. The next morning, the three boys reflect on how their inability to share led to the destruction of the comic, although Bart has forgotten the experience.
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At a party thrown by himself and his wife Marge, Homer humiliates himself by getting drunk, telling off strangers, and leering at Maude Flanders' cleavage. The following day at church, Marge signs up for a weekend retreat of marriage counseling hosted by Reverend Lovejoy and his wife Helen. Homer finds out the retreat will be held at Catfish Lake and packs his fishing equipment, despite Marge's telling him all they will be doing is resolving their differences. On the way to the retreat, Homer stops at a bait shop and learns of the legendary catfish General Sherman.
Back at home, Grampa babysits Bart and Lisa, who trick their grandfather into letting them throw their own party. At the lake the next morning, Homer tries to sneak away to go fishing, but Marge wakes up first. Marge is upset that Homer would choose fishing over their marriage, which Homer fails to understand as he visualizes Marge turning into a catfish. Homer takes a walk instead of returning to bed. On the dock, he finds an abandoned fishing pole. The pole, with General Sherman on the line, yanks him off the pier into a small rowboat, and onto the lake. From their cabin window, Marge watches Homer battle General Sherman and gets frustrated. At home, Bart's and Lisa's party has ended and the house is a total mess. Watching Grampa cry and fearing that he will get in trouble, they frantically clean up the house for him.
Marge attends the workshops alone while Homer triumphantly rows in with General Sherman. When he returns, Marge tells him their marriage is in serious trouble if he values fishing more than her. To prove his love for her, he lets the fish (still alive) go and they return home. Once home, Marge congratulates Grampa on how clean the house is, to which he reveals his secret is "pretending to cry". Grampa laughs as he leaves, revealing to a shocked Bart and Lisa that he had tricked them; Bart swears he will never trust an old person again. At the bait shop, General Sherman is still uncaught, but tales are told of a near-mythical figure who almost succeeded: "Went by the name of Homer. Seven feet tall he was, with arms like tree trunks. His eyes were like steel: cold, hard. Had a shock of hair, red, like the fires of Hell."
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Lisa gets attached to a substitute teacher. Bart Runs for Class President, and Greg and Jesse laugh a lot!
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"Brush with Greatness" is the eighteenth episode of The Simpsons' second season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April 11, 1991.[3] In the episode, Marge revives her high school-era interest in painting by enrolling in an art class after getting encouraged by Lisa. When she wins first prize in a local art competition for a portrait of Homer on the couch in his underwear, Mr. Burns commissions her to paint a portrait of him. Meanwhile, Homer is determined to lose weight after becoming stuck in a water slide at an amusement park
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Listen as Abe falls in love and loses it all over 23 minutes! We love this episode and know you will too!!
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Come with us on a journey that puts Santos L. Halper in a fight for his freedom and to stay with the simpsons family. Can he learn to be a good boy in time?
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Homer discovers that he has an illegitimate half-brother who was adopted by a wealthy family and is now the very successful car manufacturer Herb Powell. Herb is invited to stay with the Simpsons and, considering Homer to be an average American and typical consumer, asks him to design a new car for the company. It is, however, a total disaster and results in Herb's bankruptcy
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Watch Principal Skinner fall in love with Patty as Homer is attempting to set him up with Selma. Listen as we talk about Armin's terrible moves along the way to his eventual break up with Patty, that leads to Bart moving from Skinner's good list immediately back to the shit list.
Great episode with some great moments.
SUPR Simpsons Rating
Jesse - 3.2
Greg - 3.1
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2.13 (26) Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment Aired. February 7, 1991 Written by: Steve Pepoon Directed by: Rich Moore Chalkboard: "I will not make flatulent noises in class." Couch gag: Egyptian Dance couch gag Guest Voices: Phil Hartman as Troy McClure, the Cable Guy and Moses
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Travel back in Simpsons time with Greg and Jesse as we see how Homer and Marge fell in love! This episode is the first major flashback episode we have and it's a fun one at that to imagine what it would be like to see a young homer and marge and the introduction of a lifelong rival Artie Ziff (Voiced by John Lovitz)
This episode is written by Sam Simon, Mike Reiss and Al Jean and Directed by David Silverman, so we had a very qualified staff on this episode. Please enjoy!
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One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish: We take a look at Homer's mortality once more. That makes us sad.
Written By: Wes M. Archer
Directed By: Nell Scovell
Prodcution Code: 7F11
Originally Aired: 01/24/1991
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