Ask Simpsons Questions Here (Jokes We Don't Get, Which Episode, etc.)

**neoballmon** · 04-05-2005, 12:26 AM

Originally Posted by Roger Myers III

Drederick Tatum, too.

Speaking of Drederick Tatum, is he a real person or a rip off of Mike Tyson?

**SideshowTim** · 04-05-2005, 12:30 AM

parody of mike tyson.

**neoballmon** · 04-05-2005, 02:26 AM

Also, in Pranksta Rap, Kirk has an eye-patch all throught the episode. Is that from his last apearence? How did he get it?

**~~Butters~~** · 04-05-2005, 07:40 AM

Presumably from his job as a scare-crow.

**Miss Springfield** · 04-05-2005, 04:28 PM

Pranksta Rap was ok the ending sucked so is Clancy still chief of police now?

**Clarence** · 04-05-2005, 04:29 PM

...yes.

**Dances In Underwear** · 04-06-2005, 02:38 AM

Just like the Simpsons kitchen in "Oven War", or Homer not having a job in a bunch of episodes that I can't be bothered to list.

**Paul** · 04-06-2005, 05:44 AM

What episode is the "cane from Citizen Kane" joke from? I can't remember...

**George Cauldron** · 04-06-2005, 05:49 AM

Guess Who's Coming To Criticize Dinner.

**Aye Carumba** · 04-06-2005, 05:15 PM

What episode does my avatar come from?

**Nameless** · 04-06-2005, 05:17 PM

Originally Posted by Aye Carumba

What episode does my avatar come from?

Brother's Little Helper, Season 11

**ppg** · 04-06-2005, 06:21 PM

Is the Armor Hotdogs song an actual song? What about 'I Feel Like Chicken Tonight'?

**Nameless** · 04-06-2005, 06:22 PM

Originally Posted by ppg

Is the Armor Hotdogs song an actual song? What about 'I Feel Like Chicken Tonight'?

Chicken Tonight is a real song, not sure about the latter though

**zomit** · 04-06-2005, 06:23 PM

I know the 'Chicken Tonight' one is, and I'm pretty sure the Armor hotdogs one is, although I haven't heard it before.

**Andy** · 04-06-2005, 07:02 PM

The Chicken Tonight jingle was from the early 90s, while the Armour Hot Dogs jingle was from the 1960s (with a few comebacks since then).

**ppg** · 04-07-2005, 06:32 PM

What's the music in the Land of Chocolate? Was it specifically composed for The Simpsons or is something real? Sorry for all these questions about the Simpsons. I've always had these questions but I never knew where to ask.

**brazilian812** · 04-07-2005, 06:52 PM

Its been answered, but will answer again.

Yea, its original music for the scene

**BamMargera** · 04-07-2005, 07:16 PM

In Episode 'EABF18 My Mother the Carjacker 11/09/2003', Kent Brockman shows a "video montage" of the 1960's, including the moon landing, Richard Nixon's salute, "You bet your bippy", etc...

There's a song playing in the background right when they show vietnam soldiers. Any clue of it's name? Please help!

PS. Apologize for double-posting.

**Hydro** · 04-07-2005, 07:20 PM

It's Jimi Hendrix's version of "All Along The Watchtower," from his 1968 album Electric Ladyland.

**Miss Springfield** · 04-08-2005, 03:43 AM

Originally Posted by andy

The Chicken Tonight jingle was from the early 90s, while the Armour Hot Dogs jingle was from the 1960s (with a few comebacks since then).

So Armour actually says fat kids, skinny kids, kids who climb on rocks, tough kids, ____ kids, even kids with chicken pox.... Is this the actual lyrics and can you tell me what the blank is? :laugh:

**Chespirito** · 04-08-2005, 03:48 AM

In There's Something About Marrying, the chef on the TV show is some sort of intellectual who has just written a book about "Churchill's life between the wars". Is this a reference to a real TV chef who is also an author?

**Paul** · 04-08-2005, 04:05 AM

Originally Posted by Miss Springfield

So Armour actually says fat kids, skinny kids, kids who climb on rocks, tough kids, ____ kids, even kids with chicken pox.... Is this the actual lyrics and can you tell me what the blank is? :laugh:

I'm pretty sure it's "sissy".

**Amadeus Windfall** · 04-08-2005, 11:02 AM

A friend said that there was an episode where Bart got a girlfriend and Lisa got a boyfriend, both from Shelbyville. I felt he was making it up, but I just want to confirm. Did this ever happen?

**Paul** · 04-08-2005, 11:03 AM

No, it didn't.

**729** · 04-08-2005, 01:51 PM

A few questions about episodes set in the future. Lisa's Wedding is supposed to be set in 2010, if I'm not mistaken (15 years after the airdate) which would make Bart 25 but Bart To The Future is set in 2030 (30 years after the airdate) when Bart is 40. From this I can assume that Future Drama is set in 2013 when Bart is 18. Does it mention in the episodes how old the characters actually are? My reason for asking this is Bart in Bart To The Future seems much younger than the Bart in Lisa's Wedding whereas Lisa's character (and most of the others) is the other way round.

**Hydro** · 04-08-2005, 02:06 PM

Originally Posted by 729

A few questions about episodes set in the future. Lisa's Wedding is supposed to be set in 2010 if I'm not mistaken (15 years after the airdate) which would make Bart 25 but Bart To The Future is set in 2030 (30 years after the airdate when Bart is 40.

"Lisa's Wedding" is explicitly set in 2010 (printed on the invitations). "Bart to the Future" is stated by the casino manager to be set 30 years in the future, but no year is given. Presumably the year is 2029 (because presidential inaugurations take place in a year following an election, which in the US is always a year evenly divisible by 4). So the episode is either in 2029 or 2030, and either the Indian was rounding 29 years off to 30 or the US presidential election schedule has changed.

From this I can assume that Future Drama is set in 2013 when Bart is 18.

A reasonable assumption.

Does it mention in the episodes how old the characters actually?

Not in "LW" or "BTTF."

My reason for asking this is Bart in Bart To The Future seems much younger than the Bart in Lisa's Wedding whereas Lisa's character is the other way round.

He probably seems younger to you because his voice in "Lisa's Wedding" is subtly deeper, and he has Homer's stubble, whereas in "Bart to the Future" he has no stubble and his voice is basically the same as when he was 10.

**729** · 04-09-2005, 02:22 AM

Originally Posted by Hydro

He probably seems younger to you because his voice in "Lisa's Wedding" is subtly deeper, and he has Homer's stubble, whereas in "Bart to the Future" he has no stubble and his voice is basically the same as when he was 10.

Plus the fact that that in the first future episode he's been married several times and and has a job whereas in the second he's a sort of lazy student moocher. I know it's all irrelevant as the future visions should not be considered as true but I was just interested to find out why Bart is seemingly ageing backwards.

Galalimit · 04-10-2005, 02:52 PM

THOH's aren't supposed to exist in the actual timeline so why are THOH clips shown in Another Simpsons Clipshow?

**Clarence** · 04-10-2005, 02:54 PM

Probably to piss off people who care too much.

Galalimit · 04-10-2005, 02:55 PM

Oh it doesn't bother me at all, I was just curious.

Thread: Ask Simpsons Questions Here (Jokes We Don't Get, Which Episode, etc.)

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