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16th episode of the 13th season of The Simpsons "Weekend at Burnsie's" The Simpsons episode Episode no. Season 13 Episode 16 Directed by Michael Marcantel Written by Jon Vitti Production code DABF11 Original air date April 7, 2002 (2002-04-07) Guest appearance Phish as themselves Episode features Couch gag The couch is replaced by a hedge. A gardener comes in and creates a topiary statue of ...
The review continued, "The parts with the immigrants are also good, especially since they make their point deftly. Add to that the hilarious sound of 'American Apu' and this is a strong program." [7] Jennifer Malkowski gave the episode a grade of B+. [8] The episode received a negative review from Dave Foster of DVD Times.
"Politically Inept, with Homer Simpson" is the tenth episode of the twenty-third season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. In the episode, Bart uploads a video on YouTube in which Homer rants about airlines' horrible treatment of passengers.
Dennis Perkins of The A.V. Club gave this episode a B−, stating, "I’ll say one thing for ‘Frink Gets Testy’: It's unsatisfying in a different way than usual for latter-day Simpsons. Starting out with some truly fine gags and a setup worthy of a classic, high-concept Simpsons episode, it had me laughing—out loud, even—far more than ...
This episode of The Simpsons seemed to have a lot going for it. It had many of the ingredients -- lots of guest stars, a storyline loosely based on an existing musical -- that would normally make for a memorable outing, but when it was all over, the whole thing fell short of producing a stellar half-hour.
"Please Homer, Don't Hammer 'Em" [1] is the third episode of the eighteenth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. It first aired on the Fox network in the United States on September 24, 2006. [1]
'The Last Traction Hero' is credited to longtime Simpsons writer and producer Bill Odenkirk, and it’s a really good episode of The Simpsons. Like his fine, low-key 'Super Franchise Me' from a few years ago, Odenkirk builds a story around the emotional heart of the characters, finds funny angles on old jokes, and populates his script with ...
Alf Clausen, a composer on The Simpsons who had previously worked on several police shows, wrote the music for the scene. [2] In another reference to The Streets of San Francisco and other Quinn Martin productions, a voice-over and caption proclaims the name of act two of the episode, "Act II - Death Drives a Stick ", after the episode's first ...