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"Lisa Gets the Blues" is the seventeenth episode of the twenty-ninth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons, and the 635th episode of the series overall. The episode was directed by Bob Anderson and written by David Silverman and Brian Kelley .
Thus, Lisa was born. What they demonstrate to the couple is too terrible that the soon-to-be-wife leaves the house, but the family, forcing smiles to show they are happy, bring her back. In the final scene, the family returns to Springfield, while Lisa starts asking more stories of their background.
Lisa comforts her and learns they have a lot in common. Lisa believes she has a new friend and possibly more. A montage of Lisa's life is shown and returns to baby Lisa. Homer, Marge, and baby Lisa sings a new version of "Those Were the Days" from All in the Family. Norman Lear enters the house and plans to sue them.
David Silverman (born March 15, 1957) [1] is an American animator who has directed numerous episodes of the animated television series The Simpsons, as well as its 2007 film adaptation.
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Lisa then convinces Krusty to turn into a serious actor, and he takes part in a parody play version of Death of a Salesman, called The Salesman's Bad Day, written by Llewellyn Sinclair (his second major appearance since "A Streetcar Named Marge"), which Krusty at first cannot do, until Sinclair motivates him, causing Krusty to become a serious ...
Bart and Lisa break into the school's basement, and change the date, but also discover that Principal Skinner is living in the storage. Skinner tells the story of how when he was young, he applied to Ohio State University to become part of the marching band; however his mother Agnes Skinner lied about him being accepted.
Lisa gets to show the many facets of her character, and there's a superb slapstick sequence as Homer tries to dispose of a firework." [ 5 ] Dave Foster of DVD Times praised the episode and said: "The episode is quite simply my favourite Lisa episode regardless of season.