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A blog from noteworthy NoHomers.net poster, Cash Kerouac was posted today featuring a thoughtful analysis of the high points and flaws of one of the more noteworthy episodes from Season 13, Little Girl in the Big Ten.
It delves into how this episode provides commentary on the 13 seasons that preceded it and the potentially 13 seasons that will follow it by incorporating distinct elements from each era in the show's long history.
I believe this will be the first in a series of critiques on modern era Simpsons under the title The Simpsons and the Division of Al Jean. It's a compelling read and will only eat up a few minutes of your time.
God I cant stand Lisa.
Absolutely.I always preferred hand drawn cartoons. The joy of the scripts coming out of a sterile environment wouldn't hit as well. It's incredibly hard to answer without a jaded viewpoint though.
I just think the animation is a character in itself of a cartoon.
The early Homer and Lisa episodes are the best ones.I've never understood this point of view but I've heard it a million times. She isn't the main focus of the comedy on the show but is important for setting a lot of the storylines that allow for funny moments to happen.
Think of the hilarious episode where she turns vegetarian. That just wouldn't exist without at least one character like Lisa.
Homer and Lisa play off each other very well (you even forgot Lisa's Substitute).The early Homer and Lisa episodes are the best ones.
Lisa the Vegetarian, Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington, Lisa the Iconoclast, Lisa's Pony, Lisa the Greek, Lisa the Beauty Queen, etc.
I'm only putting this here because I had a kinda sexy dream about Ellen Page earlier. That's all.
J. Stewart Burns is an extremely solid writer. This one holds up to repeated viewings quite well, too.Going through the recent season recommends and so far I'm most impressed with Waverly Hills (s20). Excellent episode.
I'm only putting this here because I had a kinda sexy dream about Ellen Page earlier. That's all.
Adoption Agency: Homer, any of these childen would be grateful to have you.
*Home flicks though the photos*
Homer: Ugly, weiner, crater face, Suey! suey!
Mindy was essentially Homer's dream girl. Probably his dream guy, too. If he ever wanted to romance a female attractive version of himself, she's the perfect candidate.I think i give it to Mindy on this one, girl had an appetite.
I particularly like the Homer-Marge interplay at their Waverly Hills crash pad. It's fun seeing them roleplay as a young couple on the dating scene again.
Notice how the 100th comment about how clean and sterile modern-era Simpsons promo art and screen captures look stays just as fresh as the previous 99.
Hey, it looks like those Seth MacFarlane shows.
Hey, Marge's expression doesn't change when Maggie gets placed in her cart in the opening sequence.
Hey, remember how ugly those older episodes were. That means they were better and felt more real.
Why don't they use cels any more (even though the Simpsons was like the LAST series on the planet to give up using animation cels)?
There are countless reasons to criticize the show today. Plenty of reasons with substance and validity. But this tired old argument simply has no teeth to it.
Mindy was essentially Homer's dream girl. Probably his dream guy, too. If he ever wanted to romance a female attractive version of himself, she's the perfect candidate.
Unfortunately, she didn't really have a realized personality beyond that.
I didn't much care for Homer of Seville but Julia was effectively Homer's Jessica Lovejoy equivalent. She was downright evil.
Congrats! I wish I could watch golden era Simpsons again for the first time (instead of the 50th). You're in for a great ride.So I've never really seen much of golden era Simpsons and I'm now going through the show from the start for the first time (currently about halfway through season 4). Not that anyone in here needs me to tell them this, but goddamn this is one of the greatest comedies of all time. I'm shamelessly addicted to the show right now and dreading the time when the show's quality drops (season 8? 9?).
Just wanted to pop in and show my love, you can now get back to your regularly scheduled screencap posting.
I imagine this question has been mooted before but just for me...
Imagine seasons 1-9 if they happened now in exactly the same ultra crisp defined HD style. Same scripts. What would you think?
I'm currently watching the old one where Marge hosts a dinner party and the Van Houtens decide to get divorced. I've no idea why but that thought struck me - I really believe more than half the charm is the actual 'drawing' of the old episodes. The warmth.
The most harmful thing was the loss of Phil Hartman and digital animation. The characters look pitiful now.
I didn't much care for Homer of Seville but Julia was effectively Homer's Jessica Lovejoy equivalent. She was downright evil.
I'm only putting this here because I had a kinda sexy dream about Ellen Page earlier. That's all.
I'm picturing Rhomega Beta as Homer in this scene.Call me a slowpoke (again), but I finally get the meaning of the title "Homer Defined" while looking through all the episodes on Wikipedia.
A blog from noteworthy NoHomers.net poster, Cash Kerouac was posted today featuring a thoughtful analysis of the high points and flaws of one of the more noteworthy episodes from Season 13, Little Girl in the Big Ten.
It delves into how this episode provides commentary on the 13 seasons that preceded it and the potentially 13 seasons that will follow it by incorporating distinct elements from each era in the show's long history.
I believe this will be the first in a series of critiques on modern era Simpsons under the title The Simpsons and the Division of Al Jean. It's a compelling read and will only eat up a few minutes of your time.
Rhomega Beta you're still here? boy you're slow
Fixed.Call me a Homer, but I finally get the meaning of the title "Homer Defined" while looking through all the episodes on Wikipedia.
What's awful is they've got an episode next month based around a storyline that would have been an opportune time to bring back Lugash... but because they couldn't have a "special guest star" voice him they altered his character design slightly, cast Bill Hader in the role and called him Slava instead.I actually have pretty fond feelings for this episode, even though it's from a season of the Simpsons way past its prime. I just really like Lugash.
"IS CAT NOW"
Ba...Oh
I'm a fan of this exchange in Burns' Heir.
C'mon, you gotta post a better picture.