A standard Marge storyline deals with the idea that she is indefensible to the Simpson household, and the lose of her can cause untold havoc with Homer forced to take charge.
Sometimes the whole town of Springfield has to learn that lesson.
A standard Marge storyline deals with the idea that she is indefensible to the Simpson household, and the lose of her can cause untold havoc with Homer forced to take charge.
Sometimes the whole town of Springfield has to learn that lesson.
Let’s face it: whatever your thoughts for this Conan O’Brien-penned episode, they are bound to be better than your thoughts on the last thing we reviewed with a “Vs” in the title.
That title is so The Simpsons. Give us a main plot about Marge needing a break but name the episode after Homer.
Oh, and the only reason this goes live on a Saturday was due to A) I write these well in advance and 2) we had special content on April Fool’s Day, so there’s that.
One episode after Homer tries to fix his relationship with Lisa, he tries to do the same with Bart, with less sleep deprivation as a result.
Yay! Season three! I haven’t lost my sanity yet!
And look, another celebrity who may be both the biggest one yet and who had a pseudonym listed in the closing credits, despite being very obviously identified.
Work sucks, especially if the object of your efforts doesn’t really last too long. That’s the lesson Bart learns in this particular episode.
Continue reading Simpsons Did It!: “Three Men And A Comic Book”