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The Simpsons is an American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening and developed by Groening, James L. Brooks and Sam Simon for the Fox Broadcasting Company. [1] [2] [3] It is a satirical depiction of American life, epitomized by the Simpson family, which consists of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie.
Chalkboard gag "I must not write all over the walls" (written all over the walls, door, and blackboard) Couch gag: Couch gag by Banksy: The Simpsons are seen as a picture on the wall of a sweatshop where Asian workers are seen drawing the couch gag and creating Simpsons merchandise. Episode chronology
The billboard gag is a running visual joke added to the opening sequence with the updated 2009 high-definition opening. In the gag, a billboard is seen on the roof of the building across the street from the elementary school as the camera pans through the town. The billboard changes every episode.
Couch gag: Homer and Marge are participating at the Pyramid game show. The phrase is "Things a couch would say". Marge starts with "You sit on me, there's a remote in my crack.", Homer answers "Uh, problems I have". Marge suggests "I could use a slip cover", to which Homer answers "Uh, things your sister would say".
11th episode of the 10th season of The Simpsons " Wild Barts Can't Be Broken " The Simpsons episode Episode no. Season 10 Episode 11 Directed by Mark Ervin Written by Larry Doyle Production code AABF07 Original air date January 17, 1999 (1999-01-17) Guest appearance Cyndi Lauper as herself Episode features Chalkboard gag "Sherri does not" got back "" Couch gag A parody of a scene from the film ...
The Simpsons earned a 3.2 in the 18-49 demographic. It was watched by a total of 6.86 million viewers. This made it the most watched show of the night on Fox and the most watched in the 18-49 demographic. [5] It was up from the 2.6 rating from the previous week. [6]
Chalkboard gag "I will not demand what I'm worth" Couch gag: The living room is a sauna, with three men in towels relaxing. The Simpsons (also in towels) arrive, but leave sheepishly as the three men glare at them. [1] Commentary: Matt Groening Mike Scully George Meyer Ian Maxtone-Graham Swinton O. Scott III Matt Selman: Episode chronology
Hayden Childs of The A.V. Club gave this episode a "B" rating and commented that "The Simpsons episodes that strive to have a little heart without going overboard are generally going to work better than the random-gag episodes, at least at this point in the storied history of The Simpsons, and 'Bart Stops To Smell The Roosevelts' has enough wee ...