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Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood said they enjoyed: "the Simpsons [being] grossly dysfunctional in church, Homer dispensing terrible advice, and a real moral dilemma for Bart." [ 2 ] In a DVD review of the first season, David B. Grelck rated this episode a 3 (of 5) and added, "This is a strange episode, touching on many bizarre aspects of the show ...
"Listen to the sound of one hand", a famous Japanese Zen kōan; The Sound of One Hand Clapping, a 1997 novel by Richard Flanagan The Sound of One Hand Clapping, a 1998 Australian film adaptation; The Sound of One Hand Clapping, a 1998 album by British musician Dobie, also released as a remix in 2004
The Simpsons employs a floating timeline, where characters either do not age or age minimally.As such, the show is always presumed to take place in the present year. [1] [2] At ten years old, [3] Bartholomew, [4] best known by his short-form name Bart, is the eldest child and only son of Homer and Marge Simpson; [5] [6] he has two younger sisters, Lisa and Maggie. [7]
Bart suddenly gets stuck in a giant bubble and pops, making Marge scream in horror. Marge then wakes up from her dream in the middle of the night, all pale and sweaty. Homer realizes that Marge is sick and tells her she shouldn't go to the Bounce-A-Thon at Springfield Elementary School, but Marge insists on going.
The episode was released first on home video in the United Kingdom, as part of a VHS release titled The Simpsons Collection; the episode was paired with season one episode "The Call of the Simpsons". [18] In the United Kingdom, it was once re-released as part of the VHS boxed set of the complete first season, released in November 1999. [19]
Nicole Kidman has reflected on the 2017 moment when she became a viral meme.. In footage taken at the Oscars that year, the Big Little Lies star could be seen clapping with her fingers pointing ...
Bochco saw the episode with his children and was so flattered that he sent The Simpsons staff some NYPD Blue merchandise. [1] After the ghost of Homer has spoken to Bart, he leaves Bart's room by flying through the wall, causing slime to appear on the wall. This is a reference to Slimer, a ghost from the Ghostbusters franchise who has a similar ...
After the season 5 episode "Bart's Inner Child", Meyer got "a little burned out on writing scripts", so he wrote "Brother's Little Helper" in order to "try [his] hand again". [2] While writing the episode, Meyer was going through "some psychological problems" and found the episode very difficult to write. [ 2 ]