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"D'oh!" (/ d oʊ ʔ / ⓘ) is the most famous catchphrase used by the fictional character Homer Simpson, from The Simpsons, an animated sitcom. It is an exclamation typically used after Homer injures himself, realizes that he has done something foolish, or when something bad has happened or is about to happen to him.
The Simpsons (द सिम्पसन्स) has aired on Fox India and FX India, in English and dubbed into the Hindi language. Chetan Shashital provides the voice for Homer Simpson in the Hindi dub of the TV series, while during talks of a Hindi dub of The Simpsons Movie , the producers of the planned Hindi dub wanted to choose Boman Irani ...
Richard Keller of TV Squad praised the episode, saying "after watching so many recent ones where Homer seemed like a barely functioning mental patient, I wasn't used to a Homer that was actually fairly normal." [1] Al Jean, the current executive producer of The Simpsons, has called the episode one of his personal favorites. [11]
Doh or variations may refer to: "D'oh!", a catchphrase of fictional character Homer Simpson; People. Félix Doh (died 2003), rebel leader in Côte d'Ivoire;
It's also innaccurate if the cultural connotations (ie. the "Simpsons" references) are stripped from the word or phrase as they develop or pass on to people, or already have their own standard non-Simpsons definitions -- most proteins aren't genes, they are the translations of genes, ergo generic words aren't memes, they're words.
Inside ‘The Simpsons’ Touching Disney+ Christmas Episode: Homer Regains Some Maturity, While Prof. Frink Restores Ned Flanders’ Belief in God Michael Schneider December 23, 2024 at 4:46 PM
The Simpsons co-creator has given the final word on whether Homer will stop strangling his son Bart in future episodes of the beloved cartoon series.. The long-running gag appeared to have been ...
The Simpsons and Philosophy: The D'oh! of Homer is a non-fiction book analyzing the philosophy and popular culture effects of the American animated sitcom, The Simpsons, published by Open Court. The book is edited by William Irwin, Mark T. Conard and Aeon J. Skoble, each of whom also wrote one of the eighteen essays in the book. [1]