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[5] The episode features three musical montages: the sequence of Homer helping couples to break up features "Farewell to You, Baby" by Carl Martin, Homer's gambling on Lisa's puzzle solving is set to "Word Up!" by Cameo and "Fanfare for the Common Man" plays in the background of the montage of words removed from the dictionary. [6]
Episode 2: Lay Down Your Arms: 27 March 1967: Series 2: Episode 1: Let Them Eat Cake: 2 July 1967: Series 2: Episode 2: A Host of Friends: 9 July 1967: Series 2: Episode 3: No Bed of Rose's: 16 July 1967: Series 2: Episode 4: Laying Down the Law: 23 July 1967: Series 2: Episode 5: My Fair Harry Butt: 30 July 1967: Series 2: Episode 6: For ...
The song Homer and Ned listen to on the way to Las Vegas is "Highway Star" by English rock band Deep Purple. [2] The two characters driving the other way from Las Vegas were based on Ralph Steadman 's illustrations of Raoul Duke and his attorney Dr. Gonzo from the novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas , written by Hunter S. Thompson .
Homer seems to genuinely care for Ned, despite still expressing and often acting on feelings of loathing. [28] Nowadays Homer seems to regard Ned as more of a nuisance. An early running joke was that Marge considers Flanders to be a perfect neighbor, [25] and usually sides with him instead of her husband, which always enrages Homer. [29]
Homer drives to Humbleton and pleads with Ned to return, who, upon seeing the judgmental faces of the Humbleton residents glaring at him, agrees. Clay refuses to leave the house, despite Ned pointing out that his $200,000 check bounced, thus he legally still owns the property, but is persuaded once Ned and Homer overpower him by sheer force.
The following is a complete list of episodes for the television sitcom The Drew Carey Show, which first aired on ABC on September 13, 1995. Throughout the show's run, nine seasons were filmed amassing 233 episodes, with the final episode airing on September 8, 2004.
[4] "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on January 24, 1991. [3] The episode was selected for release in a video collection of selected episodes, titled The Last Temptation of Homer, which was released on November 9, 1998. [5]
[5] The show previously acknowledged the violence of the act in the twenty-second season episode "Love Is a Many Strangled Thing." [6] It also called the act "child abuse" in the eleventh season episode "Behind the Laughter." [7] The producers responded with a drawing of Homer strangling Bart with Homer calling the controversy "clickbaiting."