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[6] [7] On August 18, 2009, it was released on DVD as part of the box set The Simpsons – The Complete Twelfth Season. Staff members Matt Groening, Mike Scully, Al Jean, Ian Maxtone-Graham, Rob Lazebnik, Matt Selman, Tim Long, Max Pross, David Mirkin, and Mike B. Anderson participated in the DVD audio commentary for the episode. Deleted scenes ...
Hayden Childs of The A.V. Club gave this episode a "B" rating and commented that "The Simpsons episodes that strive to have a little heart without going overboard are generally going to work better than the random-gag episodes, at least at this point in the storied history of The Simpsons, and 'Bart Stops To Smell The Roosevelts' has enough wee ...
The episode also features references to Breakfast at Tiffany's, Tiffany & Co. and "Lisa the Vegetarian", an earlier episode in the series. In its original broadcast, "I'm with Cupid" was seen by approximately 7.7 million viewers and finished in 48th place in the ratings the week it aired.
The next morning, Todd refuses to say Amen to the prayer for the breakfast and Ned asks himself what can put fear of God back in Todd. After seeing Bart trick Homer into staying outside in his underwear, Ned asks the Simpsons to look after Todd for a while and help him rediscover his beliefs in God. This proves futile.
At the breakfast table, Maggie is going through a phase where she refuses to eat food without ranch dressing. Suddenly, an emergency announcement states that the town has been overrun with caterpillars, and the town must enter a lockdown until the caterpillars leave. The children begin remote learning with Principal Skinner.
In the episode, Springfield becomes a tourist hotspot after an accident involving the nuclear plant and the Springfield tire fire causes Springfield to be the only place in the country with snow at Christmas—and when Springfield's stores raise their prices, Marge turns their house into a bed and breakfast for the out-of-towners. The episode ...
In a scene in the episode, Burns assumes that Don McNeill and his Breakfast Club is currently the most popular radio program; Don McNeill's Breakfast Club was a real radio program that, according to Scully, Swartzwelder used to listen to. [4] The Kevin Costner film The Postman is also referenced in the episode. [6]
When Homer gets up early to make Mr. Burns breakfast, he wakes up Marge in bed. She says: "Homie, it's 4:30 in the morning. She says: "Homie, it's 4:30 in the morning. Little Rascals isn't on until 6", referencing The Little Rascals , a series of comedy short films from the 1930s. [ 1 ]