A nameless member

18th Nov 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: It is called a Drinking Bird.

MasterOfAll

Answer: Yep it's called a Drinking Bird. You can buy them at wish.com.

stiiggy

13th Oct 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Marge vs. the Monorail - S4-E12

Question: Was the whole point of Lyle's flight to Tahiti making a brief layover in North Haverbrook so the citizens there could get their revenge on Lyle? (00:18:30)

Chosen answer: No. Lyle's flight having a layover in North Haverbrook was a happy accident for its citizens. It is unknown why the plane had a layover, except it suiting the plot.

MasterOfAll

17th Jun 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Bart Gets a Z - S21-E2

Question: When Ned goes into the muffin store, Ned asks "One cran-bran, for the Flan man". What was he asking for? (00:15:45)

Chosen answer: He was ordering a cranberry bran muffin.

Rydersriot87

7th Jan 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: Simple - they are sinners, and sinners don't get into heaven.

Rydersriot87

7th Jan 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: Because he wanted to be king. He could have had good intentions all along or had a change of heart sometime after he took over.

LorgSkyegon

7th Jan 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: He got lockjaw from the bite inflicted on him by Lenny.

MasterOfAll

7th Jan 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: Insurance and to get revenge on Bart.

Captain Defenestrator

But how does killing an aunt that Bart doesn't really like get revenge on him?

Even if Bart "doesn't really like" Selma, he doesn't seem to hate her so much that he would be totally careless about her death. If nothing else, he probably realises that his mother would be upset.

He doesn't DISlike Aunt Selma. In any event, he probably doesn't want her to die.

Captain Defenestrator

7th Jan 2013

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: He wanted Krusty out of the way so he could host a show where he isn't the constant fool.

Captain Defenestrator

30th Dec 2012

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: It's not. The lizard in question places its own eggs in existing bird's nests.

Garlonuss

30th Dec 2012

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: Amongst the many complaints people have about Jar-Jar is that he seems to be portraying an old stereotype of an ignorant black person. Lisa is probably commenting on this.

Captain Defenestrator

30th Dec 2012

The Simpsons (1989)

Itchy and Scratchy: The Movie - S4-E6

Question: Homer bans Bart from ever watching "The Itchy And Scratchy Movie". But what exactly is the audience meant to think about this? Is the audience meant to think Homer did the right thing or Homer did a severe thing and the audience wants Bart to watch The Itchy And Scratchy Movie?

Chosen answer: Like many great episodes of the Simpsons, this one does not give us a good or bad guy. Rather, it's examining a family dynamic; parents want to protect their children, children want to prove their maturity. Just like in real life, no one is being especially unreasonable, they're just butting heads by each trying to do what they think is best.

14th Dec 2012

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: It is a play on the movie "Little Big Man" starring Dustin Hoffman. In that movie he portrays a white man who lives as an Indian for part of his life.

LorgSkyegon

13th Dec 2012

The Simpsons (1989)

Chosen answer: Roman Polanski has been a fugitive from the US Government since 1978 after fleeing to France to avoid a rape conviction. Marge probably told Homer this and he decided to punish "his little Roman Polanski" for the real one's crimes.

Captain Defenestrator

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