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Although many suggestions state that Comic Book Guy was inspired by the show's creator Matt Groening, Comic Book Guy was partly inspired by a clerk at the Los Angeles Amok bookshop who, according to Simpsons writer George Meyer, often "[sat] on the high stool, kind of lording over the store with that supercilious attitude and eating behind the ...
The Simpsons employs a floating timeline, where characters either do not age or age minimally.As such, the show is always presumed to take place in the present year. [1] [2] At ten years old, [3] Bartholomew, [4] best known by his short-form name Bart, is the eldest child and only son of Homer and Marge Simpson; [5] [6] he has two younger sisters, Lisa and Maggie. [7]
The following is a list of comic book series published by Bongo Comics based on the American animated television series The Simpsons.The first comic strips based on The Simpsons appeared in 1991 in the magazine Simpsons Illustrated (not to be confused with the comic publications from 2012 bearing the same name), which was a companion magazine to the show. [1]
Bart throws a party where Homer gets high and reveals he was like Bart until he was born. They hug, but Homer is glad Bart will not amount to anything. When Bart competes in a BMX competition, he is knocked unconscious and is revived by Lisa, who is proclaimed a hero, making him angry.
The Simpson home goes up for auction and after seeing the Simpsons' sorrow, Ned outbids the initial offer for the house by Mr. Burns of $100,000, purchasing the home for $101,000 and then offers to let the Simpsons move back in and rent the property from him. The Simpsons thank Ned with a song and a small celebration, when Marge notices the ...
This is the second episode in which the Simpsons go to New York City after the ninth season episode "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson." [ 1 ] The producers wanted to pay homage to the 2000 film High Fidelity where Bart goes to visit past girlfriends to understand why things went wrong.
Rob Dawson of TV Equals gave the episode a positive review, saying: "'Hardly Kirk-ing' is the kind of episode that I wish The Simpsons could pump out every week these days. It's well-constructed and funny, it is what I want late-period The Simpsons to be. It keeps itself together, plays off the larger extended universe of Springfield without ...
Feeling betrayed, Homer rejects Bart's attempt to apologize for switching vehicles, denounces both boys, and angrily tells Bart to do whatever he wants. Marge reminds Homer that she has defended him in the past, but his recent actions prove he is a bad father.