Bart the Lover/References - Revision history

SolarBot: replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (5), replaced: → (10)

2025-01-27T22:06:16Z

replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (5), replaced: → (10)

Snowball II at 23:58, January 10, 2024

2024-01-10T23:58:27Z

SolarBot: /* Trivia */replaced: Todd → Todd

2022-03-08T19:18:02Z

‎Trivia: replaced: Todd → Todd

SolarBot: /* Continuity */replaced: Ian → {{ap|Ian|Bart the Genius}}

2021-11-10T14:49:08Z

‎Continuity: replaced: Ian → {{ap|Ian|Bart the Genius}}

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (6), {{Ap| → {{ap|

2021-10-15T22:07:27Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (6), {{Ap| → {{ap|

Solar Dragon: /* Goofs */

2021-09-26T12:36:09Z

‎Goofs

Seraphiel: The zinc movie is almost cerainly based on 'A Case of Spring Fever', added trivia note ~~~~

2020-01-16T00:07:48Z

The zinc movie is almost cerainly based on 'A Case of Spring Fever', added trivia note ~~~~

HomerGriffin: /* Trivia */

2020-01-10T00:02:51Z

‎Trivia

Bleedinggumsmurphy1: /* Continuity */

2015-09-19T10:14:20Z

‎Continuity

150.101.166.118: the "woodrow" page says harry shearer, as does wikipedia's article for the ep. also, it sounds like a calm mr burns with an accent.

2015-08-19T10:05:29Z

the "woodrow" page says harry shearer, as does wikipedia's article for the ep. also, it sounds like a calm mr burns with an accent.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{TabR}}
 {{EpisodePrevNextRef|Homer Alone|Homer at the Bat|Bart the Lover}}
 == Cultural references ==
 *Chef Lonely Hearts' Soup, which [[Mrs. Krabappel]] buys at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]], is a pun on {{W|Chef Boyardee}}. The soup can has a picture of the chef with a tear running down his cheek.
 *The 'world without zinc' movie is a parody of the 1940 educational movie 'A Case of Spring Fever'. A frustrated protagonist wishes for a world without springs, his wish being granted by a 'spring sprite' causing his car and telephone to no longer work.
 *The movie ''[[Ernest Needs a Kidney]]'', which [[Bart]] watches as he stands up Mrs. Krabappel, is a parody of the {{W|Ernest P. Worrell}} comedy film series, starring [[Jim Varney]] in the title role.
 == Trivia ==
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 **Television
 **[[Rod Flanders|His brother]]
-*[[Mrs. Krabappel]] reads an article in ''Springfield Magazine'' titled "We Talk With {{W|J. D. Salinger}}". It's extremely unlikely that such an article would be published in real life, since the ''{{W|The Catcher in the Rye|Catcher in the Rye}}'' author was a recluse up until his death in 2010.
+*Mrs. Krabappel reads an article in ''Springfield Magazine'' titled "We Talk With {{W|J. D. Salinger}}". It's extremely unlikely that such an article would be published in real life, since the ''{{W|The Catcher in the Rye|Catcher in the Rye}}'' author was a recluse up until his death in 2010.
 *According to this episode, the Simpsons live at 94 Evergreen Terrace.
 *List of instances where Homer had to use the Swear Jar:
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 == Continuity ==
 *Homer's Swear Jar, first seen in this episode, later made a cameo appearance in "[[Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington]]". When the first wave of low-flying air traffic passes over the Simpson home, the Swear Jar is seen falling off the refrigerator (due to the vibrations from the airplanes) and smashing apart.
-*The mechanic also attends to [[Homer]] in "[[Homer's Triple Bypass]]"
+*The mechanic also attends to Homer in "[[Homer's Triple Bypass]]"
 *[[Ned]] mentions pulling a {{ap|Homer|word}}. ("[[Homer Defined]]")
 *Some of the kids in the school auditorium include:
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 == Goofs ==
-*The very first time [[Bart]] looks at the picture of [[Edna Krabappel]], Edna has her eyes open. Later in the episode when the whole family sees the picture, her eyes are shut.
+*The very first time Bart looks at the picture of [[Edna Krabappel]], Edna has her eyes open. Later in the episode when the whole family sees the picture, her eyes are shut.
 *The menus on the table during Edna and Jasper's date have a pink border around them, and part of the border is missing from one of the menus.
 *Edna sends a letter to 'Woodrow', of "94 Evergreen Terrace". 'Woodrow'<nowiki>'</nowiki>s actual address is 742 Evergreen Terrace.
@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 *The subplot about the swear jar was added as a response to the criticism about the bad language on the show.
 *The voice of "[[Woodrow]]" was provided by [[Harry Shearer]], doing an impression of {{W|Ricardo Montalban}}.
-*The writers originally wanted to use a picture of {{W|Johnny Unitas}} instead of [[Gordie Howe]], but they were unable to obtain the rights to use Unitas's image for free.
+*The writers originally wanted to use a picture of {{W|Johnny Unitas}} instead of Gordie Howe, but they were unable to obtain the rights to use Unitas's image for free.
 {{Season 3|R}}

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 == Continuity ==
 *Homer's Swear Jar, first seen in this episode, later made a cameo appearance in "[[Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington]]". When the first wave of low-flying air traffic passes over the Simpson home, the Swear Jar is seen falling off the refrigerator (due to the vibrations from the airplanes) and smashing apart.
 *[[Ned]] mentions pulling a {{ap|Homer|word}}. ("[[Homer Defined]]")
 *Some of the kids in the school auditorium include:

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Trivia ==
 *The postcard [[Homer]] sent [[Marge]] from [[Duff Brewery]] in [[Capital City]] in 1978 says, "See the World's Biggest Pull-Tab."
-*[[Ned Flanders]]' list of possible bad influences on his son [[Todd Flanders|Todd]]:
+*[[Ned Flanders]]' list of possible bad influences on his son [[Todd]]:
 **Bumper stickers
 **Comic books

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 *[[Ned]] mentions pulling a {{ap|Homer|word}}. ("[[Homer Defined]]")
 *Some of the kids in the school auditorium include:
-**[[Ian]], [[Tanya]] and [[Cecile Shapiro]] from "[[Bart the Genius]]".
+**{{ap|Ian|Bart the Genius}}, [[Tanya]] and [[Cecile Shapiro]] from "[[Bart the Genius]]".
 **[[Brittany]] from "[[Krusty Gets Busted]]".

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{EpisodePrevNextRef|Homer Alone|Homer at the Bat|Bart the Lover}}
 == Cultural references ==
-*Chef Lonely Hearts' Soup, which [[Mrs. Krabappel]] buys at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]], is a pun on {{w|Chef Boyardee}}. The soup can has a picture of the chef with a tear running down his cheek.
+*Chef Lonely Hearts' Soup, which [[Mrs. Krabappel]] buys at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]], is a pun on {{W|Chef Boyardee}}. The soup can has a picture of the chef with a tear running down his cheek.
 *The 'world without zinc' movie is a parody of the 1940 educational movie 'A Case of Spring Fever'. A frustrated protagonist wishes for a world without springs, his wish being granted by a 'spring sprite' causing his car and telephone to no longer work.
-*The movie ''[[Ernest Needs a Kidney]]'', which [[Bart]] watches as he stands up Mrs. Krabappel, is a parody of the {{w|Ernest P. Worrell}} comedy film series, starring [[Jim Varney]] in the title role.
+*The movie ''[[Ernest Needs a Kidney]]'', which [[Bart]] watches as he stands up Mrs. Krabappel, is a parody of the {{W|Ernest P. Worrell}} comedy film series, starring [[Jim Varney]] in the title role.
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 **Television
 **[[Rod Flanders|His brother]]
-*[[Mrs. Krabappel]] reads an article in ''Springfield Magazine'' titled "We Talk With {{w|J. D. Salinger}}". It's extremely unlikely that such an article would be published in real life, since the ''{{w|The Catcher in the Rye|Catcher in the Rye}}'' author was a recluse up until his death in 2010.
+*[[Mrs. Krabappel]] reads an article in ''Springfield Magazine'' titled "We Talk With {{W|J. D. Salinger}}". It's extremely unlikely that such an article would be published in real life, since the ''{{W|The Catcher in the Rye|Catcher in the Rye}}'' author was a recluse up until his death in 2010.
 *According to this episode, the Simpsons live at 94 Evergreen Terrace.
 *List of instances where Homer had to use the Swear Jar:
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 == Continuity ==
 *Homer's Swear Jar, first seen in this episode, later made a cameo appearance in "[[Mr. Spritz Goes to Washington]]". When the first wave of low-flying air traffic passes over the Simpson home, the Swear Jar is seen falling off the refrigerator (due to the vibrations from the airplanes) and smashing apart.
-*[[Ned]] mentions pulling a {{Ap|Homer|word}}. ("[[Homer Defined]]")
+*[[Ned]] mentions pulling a {{ap|Homer|word}}. ("[[Homer Defined]]")
 *Some of the kids in the school auditorium include:
 **[[Ian]], [[Tanya]] and [[Cecile Shapiro]] from "[[Bart the Genius]]".
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 == Production Notes ==
 *The subplot about the swear jar was added as a response to the criticism about the bad language on the show.
-*The voice of "[[Woodrow]]" was provided by [[Harry Shearer]], doing an impression of {{w|Ricardo Montalban}}.
+*The voice of "[[Woodrow]]" was provided by [[Harry Shearer]], doing an impression of {{W|Ricardo Montalban}}.
-*The writers originally wanted to use a picture of {{w|Johnny Unitas}} instead of [[Gordie Howe]], but they were unable to obtain the rights to use Unitas's image for free.
+*The writers originally wanted to use a picture of {{W|Johnny Unitas}} instead of [[Gordie Howe]], but they were unable to obtain the rights to use Unitas's image for free.
 {{Season 3|R}}