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Meanwhile, Dr. Hibbert's car runs over and kills the Simpsons' cat Snowball II, [1] shortly after crushing Bart's bike. A devastated Lisa recites a poem tearfully at the funeral, where Snowball II is buried next to Snowball I. [1] Lisa adopts a ginger cat, which she names Snowball III, but he drowns in the fish tank. [1]
Declaring that the Simpsons will be the death of her, Shary spirals into depression. She becomes an alcoholic and channels her misery into her singing. Realizing the effect the Simpsons have had on Shary, Marge admits that nothing can change them, and the family expresses their contentment with their lives through a song.
"Tales from the Public Domain" is the third trilogy episode produced for the series, the other two being "Simpsons Bible Stories" from season 10, and "Simpsons Tall Tales" from season 12. Al Jean , the show runner for the episode, stated that trilogy episodes are "very fun for the writers" to do because it allows them to parody "great works of ...
The Simpsons fans were hit with rare heartfelt moment on Sunday's episode, as the show killed off a character who's been around from the very beginning.The new episode, titled "Cremains of the Day ...
Great-Aunt Hortense Simpson – Great-Aunt Hortense is the one who died before "Bart the Fink" (and left Homer, Marge, Bart, and Lisa $100 each); the rest of her estate was passed to Ann Landers. In a continuity error, Great-Aunt Hortense appeared on Bart's journey to Heaven in " Bart Gets Hit by a Car ".
Barney's statements of "First they came" invokes the poem of the same name by Pastor Martin Niemöller. When the president of Duff Beer says, "With great taste comes great responsibility", it is a reference to both the "drink responsibly" disclaimer in most beer advertisements and the famous "with great power there must also come great ...
The account for the BBC show Have I Got News For You, chimed in with an image of Homer Simpson and his dog writing: “US Presidential debate: After Trump claims people in Springfield are eating ...
The third segment is an adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's 1845 poem "The Raven". James Earl Jones guest starred in all three segments. The episode was received positively, being included in several critics' "best of" lists. Critics singled out The Raven for praise, although Simpsons creator Matt Groening was concerned that it would be seen as ...