D'oh-in' in the Wind/References - Revision history

Snowball II: frinkiac.com/caption/S10E06/387469

2024-03-19T04:09:14Z

frinkiac.com/caption/S10E06/387469

SolarBot: replaced: {{W|MTV}} → MTV, {{W|Star Trek}} → Star Trek

2022-06-09T11:29:08Z

replaced: {{W|MTV}} → MTV, {{W|Star Trek}} → Star Trek

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: Maude → Maude

2022-03-13T23:45:52Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: Maude → Maude

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: Dr. Hibbert → Dr. Hibbert

2022-03-09T00:30:18Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: Dr. Hibbert → Dr. Hibbert

SolarBot: /* References */replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (5), == → == (5), == → == (5), {{reflist}} → {{Reflist}}

2021-11-14T23:49:10Z

‎References: replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (5), == → == (5), == → == (5), {{reflist}} → {{Reflist}}

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (41), {{ch| → {{Ch|

2021-10-15T22:51:55Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (41), {{ch| → {{Ch|

AyamiOoruri29 at 09:30, March 31, 2021

2021-03-31T09:30:34Z

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Billy Joel}} → Billy Joel, {{w|Pink Floyd}} → Pink Floyd, {{w|The Star-Spangled Banner}} → The Star-Spangled Banner

2021-02-01T00:09:31Z

replaced: {{w|Billy Joel}} → Billy Joel, {{w|Pink Floyd}} → Pink Floyd, {{w|The Star-Spangled Banner}} → The Star-Spangled Banner

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Bob Dylan}} → Bob Dylan, {{w|Allen Ginsberg}} → Allen Ginsberg, {{w|Bill Clinton}} → Bill Clinton, {{w|Yo La Tengo}} → Yo La Tengo (2), {{w|Jim Morrison}} → Jim Morrison, {{w|Sha-Na-Na}} → Sha Na Na, {{...

2021-01-25T17:54:25Z

replaced: {{w|Bob Dylan}} → Bob Dylan, {{w|Allen Ginsberg}} → Allen Ginsberg, {{w|Bill Clinton}} → Bill Clinton, {{w|Yo La Tengo}} → Yo La Tengo (2), {{w|Jim Morrison}} → Jim Morrison, {{w|Sha-Na-Na}} → Sha Na Na, {{...

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|The Beatles|Beatles}} → Beatles

2021-01-23T19:44:10Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|The Beatles|Beatles}} → [[|The Beatles|Beatles]]

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 **{{W|Bartles & Jaymes}}, the wine cooler and malt beverage line; specifically, the men portraying Bartles and Jaymes in the product line's ads. The admen do have some similarities with Seth and Munchie, and both duos produce and sell beverages.
 **Ben and Jerry of {{W|Ben & Jerry's}} ice cream. This is the more likely possibility because Seth and Munchie have more in common with Ben and Jerry than they do with Bartles and Jaymes. Also, Ben & Jerry's most popular flavor is Cherry Garcia, which was named for {{W|Grateful Dead}} founder and frontman {{W|Jerry Garcia}}, and the episode contains several Grateful Dead references.
 *[[Homer]] educates himself on hippie culture by watching an old {{Ch|Bob Hope}} performance, which also features [[Jill St. John]] and [[Phyllis Diller]].
 **St. John and Diller both appear to be braless in that sketch, which is probably what gave Homer the idea of telling [[Marge]] to "at least lose the bra."

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 *Some things in the freak-out and after—such as Homer becoming "The Cosmic Fool", the psychedelic paint job on the car, and the juice being spiked (though inadvertently) with drugs—are loosely based on the antics of the {{W|Merry Pranksters}}.
 *Homer greets Munchie with the phrase "[[Good Morning Starshine]]", a reference to the song from the musical ''{{W2|Hair|musical}}''. The song previously appeared in the [[Season 8]] episode "[[The Springfield Files]]".
-*[[Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{W|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''{{W|Star Trek}}''.
+*[[Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{W|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''[[Star Trek]]''.
 *In the closing credits:
 **The psychedelic version of the Simpsons theme is a knock-off of [[The Beatles]] song "{{W|Tomorrow Never Knows}}", performed by [[Yo La Tengo]].
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 *[[Barney]] sees a three-eyed monster, which frightens him. He then throws down the bottle of juice and quickly drinks some [[Duff Beer]] in order to overcome it. A pink elephant marches through the door to Barney's aid and stomps on the monster. Barney's elephant resembles the pink elephant that Dumbo the elephant (the title character from the {{W|The Walt Disney Company|Disney}} animated film ''{{W|Dumbo}}'') sees when he mistakenly becomes drunk.
 *[[Ned Flanders]] is driving and sees the {{W|Grateful Dead}} Dancing Bears, Melody and Verse, and the Skeleton, also from the Grateful Dead, who says "Mornin', Ned." They are followed by the Marching Hammers from [[Pink Floyd]]'s {{W|The Wall}} marching across the street and the {{W|Rolling Stones}}' "Lips & Tongue" which tells him to "Pucker up, Ned," and then attempts to kiss him, causing Ned to scream in terror. (''Simpsons'' creator [[Matt Groening]] has admitted to being a huge Dead, Floyd and Stones fan.)
-*[[Abe]] and [[Jasper]] sit on a bench laughing goofily, in a scene taken directly from the {{W|MTV}} animated series ''{{W|Beavis and Butt-head}}''.
+*[[Abe]] and [[Jasper]] sit on a bench laughing goofily, in a scene taken directly from the [[MTV]] animated series ''{{W|Beavis and Butt-head}}''.
 *[[Lou]] laughs and spins in his chair at the [[Springfield Police Department|police station]], holding a bottle of the juice and saying, "The electric yellow has got me by the brain banana", a reference to the "electrical banana" lyric from the {{W|psychedelic pop}} song "{{W|Mellow Yellow}}".
 *[[Chief Wiggum]] takes a taste of the juice and discovers that it's spiked with {{W|peyote}}.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 *When Homer tries to get Marge to go braless, saying "Free the Springfield Two", it is a reference to the 1960s protest slogan "Free the {{W|Chicago Seven}}".
 **It has also been suggested that it is a reference to {{W|Marc Emery}} and "Free the BC3", but the episode originally aired in 1998 and the slogan "Free the BC3" didn't really enter the public consciousness until well into the 2000s.
-*When Homer tells [[Maude Flanders|Maude]] that "the human wang is a beautiful thing", in response to her shock at his lying naked outside on the couch, it is a reference to "The human body is a beautiful thing", which is a long-standing saying of the {{W|Naturism|Naturist}} movement.
+*When Homer tells [[Maude]] that "the human wang is a beautiful thing", in response to her shock at his lying naked outside on the couch, it is a reference to "The human body is a beautiful thing", which is a long-standing saying of the {{W|Naturism|Naturist}} movement.
 *Some things in the freak-out and after—such as Homer becoming "The Cosmic Fool", the psychedelic paint job on the car, and the juice being spiked (though inadvertently) with drugs—are loosely based on the antics of the {{W|Merry Pranksters}}.
 *Homer greets Munchie with the phrase "[[Good Morning Starshine]]", a reference to the song from the musical ''{{W2|Hair|musical}}''. The song previously appeared in the [[Season 8]] episode "[[The Springfield Files]]".

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 *Some things in the freak-out and after—such as Homer becoming "The Cosmic Fool", the psychedelic paint job on the car, and the juice being spiked (though inadvertently) with drugs—are loosely based on the antics of the {{W|Merry Pranksters}}.
 *Homer greets Munchie with the phrase "[[Good Morning Starshine]]", a reference to the song from the musical ''{{W2|Hair|musical}}''. The song previously appeared in the [[Season 8]] episode "[[The Springfield Files]]".
-*[[Julius Hibbert|Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{W|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''{{W|Star Trek}}''.
+*[[Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{W|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''{{W|Star Trek}}''.
 *In the closing credits:
 **The psychedelic version of the Simpsons theme is a knock-off of [[The Beatles]] song "{{W|Tomorrow Never Knows}}", performed by [[Yo La Tengo]].

@@ Line 58: / Line 58: @@
 == References ==
-{{reflist}}
+{{Reflist}}
 {{Season 10|R}}
 [[Category:Cultural references]]
 [[Category:Trivia]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*The episode title is a pun on [[Bob Dylan]]'s song "{{w|Blowin' in the Wind}}".
+*The episode title is a pun on [[Bob Dylan]]'s song "{{W|Blowin' in the Wind}}".
-**Some have suggested that it is also a reference to the {{w|Trick Daddy}} song "Dro In the Wind", due to the marijuana reference in the episode. However, this song did not come out until four years after the episode aired.
+**Some have suggested that it is also a reference to the {{W|Trick Daddy}} song "Dro In the Wind", due to the marijuana reference in the episode. However, this song did not come out until four years after the episode aired.
-**The title might also be a reference to the {{W2|Kansas|band}} song "{{w|Dust In The Wind}}", due to the song's contemplative nature and one of the episode's themes being [[Homer]]'s quest for identity: for example, learning his middle name and trying out the hippie lifestyle.
+**The title might also be a reference to the {{W2|Kansas|band}} song "{{W|Dust In The Wind}}", due to the song's contemplative nature and one of the episode's themes being [[Homer]]'s quest for identity: for example, learning his middle name and trying out the hippie lifestyle.
-*The chalkboard gag, "No one cares what my definition of 'is' is", refers to a deposition made by [[Bill Clinton]] during the {{w|Lewinsky scandal}}.
+*The chalkboard gag, "No one cares what my definition of 'is' is", refers to a deposition made by [[Bill Clinton]] during the {{W|Lewinsky scandal}}.
-*The end title for [[Mr. Burns]]' promo for the Nuclear Power Plant reads, "An {{w|Alan Smithee}} Film". From 1968 until 1999, this was a pseudonym used by directors who wanted to dissociate themselves from a movie they had lost creative control over.
+*The end title for [[Mr. Burns]]' promo for the Nuclear Power Plant reads, "An {{W|Alan Smithee}} Film". From 1968 until 1999, this was a pseudonym used by directors who wanted to dissociate themselves from a movie they had lost creative control over.
 *[[Seth]]'s and [[Munchie]]'s dog, [[Ginsberg]], is named after the beat poet [[Allen Ginsberg]].
 *Seth and Munchie themselves may be parodies of:
-**{{w|Bartles & Jaymes}}, the wine cooler and malt beverage line; specifically, the men portraying Bartles and Jaymes in the product line's ads. The admen do have some similarities with Seth and Munchie, and both duos produce and sell beverages.
+**{{W|Bartles & Jaymes}}, the wine cooler and malt beverage line; specifically, the men portraying Bartles and Jaymes in the product line's ads. The admen do have some similarities with Seth and Munchie, and both duos produce and sell beverages.
-**Ben and Jerry of {{w|Ben & Jerry's}} ice cream. This is the more likely possibility because Seth and Munchie have more in common with Ben and Jerry than they do with Bartles and Jaymes. Also, Ben & Jerry's most popular flavor is Cherry Garcia, which was named for {{w|Grateful Dead}} founder and frontman {{w|Jerry Garcia}}, and the episode contains several Grateful Dead references.
+**Ben and Jerry of {{W|Ben & Jerry's}} ice cream. This is the more likely possibility because Seth and Munchie have more in common with Ben and Jerry than they do with Bartles and Jaymes. Also, Ben & Jerry's most popular flavor is Cherry Garcia, which was named for {{W|Grateful Dead}} founder and frontman {{W|Jerry Garcia}}, and the episode contains several Grateful Dead references.
-*[[Homer]] educates himself on hippie culture by watching an old {{ch|Bob Hope}} performance, which also features [[Jill St. John]] and [[Phyllis Diller]].
+*[[Homer]] educates himself on hippie culture by watching an old {{Ch|Bob Hope}} performance, which also features [[Jill St. John]] and [[Phyllis Diller]].
 **St. John and Diller both appear to be braless in that sketch, which is probably what gave Homer the idea of telling [[Marge]] to "at least lose the bra."
-*When Homer tries to get Marge to go braless, saying "Free the Springfield Two", it is a reference to the 1960s protest slogan "Free the {{w|Chicago Seven}}".
+*When Homer tries to get Marge to go braless, saying "Free the Springfield Two", it is a reference to the 1960s protest slogan "Free the {{W|Chicago Seven}}".
-**It has also been suggested that it is a reference to {{w|Marc Emery}} and "Free the BC3", but the episode originally aired in 1998 and the slogan "Free the BC3" didn't really enter the public consciousness until well into the 2000s.
+**It has also been suggested that it is a reference to {{W|Marc Emery}} and "Free the BC3", but the episode originally aired in 1998 and the slogan "Free the BC3" didn't really enter the public consciousness until well into the 2000s.
-*When Homer tells [[Maude Flanders|Maude]] that "the human wang is a beautiful thing", in response to her shock at his lying naked outside on the couch, it is a reference to "The human body is a beautiful thing", which is a long-standing saying of the {{w|Naturism|Naturist}} movement.
+*When Homer tells [[Maude Flanders|Maude]] that "the human wang is a beautiful thing", in response to her shock at his lying naked outside on the couch, it is a reference to "The human body is a beautiful thing", which is a long-standing saying of the {{W|Naturism|Naturist}} movement.
-*Some things in the freak-out and after—such as Homer becoming "The Cosmic Fool", the psychedelic paint job on the car, and the juice being spiked (though inadvertently) with drugs—are loosely based on the antics of the {{w|Merry Pranksters}}.
+*Some things in the freak-out and after—such as Homer becoming "The Cosmic Fool", the psychedelic paint job on the car, and the juice being spiked (though inadvertently) with drugs—are loosely based on the antics of the {{W|Merry Pranksters}}.
 *Homer greets Munchie with the phrase "[[Good Morning Starshine]]", a reference to the song from the musical ''{{W2|Hair|musical}}''. The song previously appeared in the [[Season 8]] episode "[[The Springfield Files]]".
-*[[Julius Hibbert|Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{w|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''{{w|Star Trek}}''.
+*[[Julius Hibbert|Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{W|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''{{W|Star Trek}}''.
 *In the closing credits:
-**The psychedelic version of the Simpsons theme is a knock-off of [[The Beatles]] song "{{w|Tomorrow Never Knows}}", performed by [[Yo La Tengo]].
+**The psychedelic version of the Simpsons theme is a knock-off of [[The Beatles]] song "{{W|Tomorrow Never Knows}}", performed by [[Yo La Tengo]].
-**At the end of the credits Homer mutters "I buried Flanders", spoofing the "{{w|Paul is dead}}" conspiracy theory from the Beatles song "{{w|Strawberry Fields Forever}}".
+**At the end of the credits Homer mutters "I buried Flanders", spoofing the "{{W|Paul is dead}}" conspiracy theory from the Beatles song "{{W|Strawberry Fields Forever}}".
-**Homer's muttering may also be a reference to psychedelic parts of many songs by {{w|The Doors}} where often [[Jim Morrison]] screams various phrases. Homer's saying "I buried Flanders" may refer to Morrison's "I am the Lizard King" at the end of "{{w|Not to Touch the Earth}}".
+**Homer's muttering may also be a reference to psychedelic parts of many songs by {{W|The Doors}} where often [[Jim Morrison]] screams various phrases. Homer's saying "I buried Flanders" may refer to Morrison's "I am the Lizard King" at the end of "{{W|Not to Touch the Earth}}".
-*''{{w|The Cat in the Hat}}'': At several points in the episode, Homer is seen wearing a hat that looks like the cat's in the {{w|Dr. Seuss}} book. Seth and Munchie wear the hats during the freak-out.
+*''{{W|The Cat in the Hat}}'': At several points in the episode, Homer is seen wearing a hat that looks like the cat's in the {{W|Dr. Seuss}} book. Seth and Munchie wear the hats during the freak-out.
 === Songs ===
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 *Evidently inspired by Hendrix's rendition, Homer hums "The Star-Spangled Banner" when he rests his dirty feet on the dining room table next to [[Lisa]]'s dinner.
 *During the freak-out:
-**When the trio first leave the farm, "{{W2|Incense and Peppermints|song}}" by {{w|Strawberry Alarm Clock}} is playing on the car's tape deck.
+**When the trio first leave the farm, "{{W2|Incense and Peppermints|song}}" by {{W|Strawberry Alarm Clock}} is playing on the car's tape deck.
-**Homer changes cassettes and puts on "{{w|Uptown Girl}}" by [[Billy Joel]] (which seems to freak out [[Seth]] and [[Munchie]]).
+**Homer changes cassettes and puts on "{{W|Uptown Girl}}" by [[Billy Joel]] (which seems to freak out [[Seth]] and [[Munchie]]).
-**Right after they arrive in [[Springfield]], "{{W2|Hair|song}}" by {{w|Cowsills}} is playing.
+**Right after they arrive in [[Springfield]], "{{W2|Hair|song}}" by {{W|Cowsills}} is playing.
 **When they freak out [[Springfield Elementary School]], they play "The Star-Spangled Banner" on kazoos.
 **"Uptown Girl" is playing again in the car when they get back to the farm.
-*The song playing while Homer does his midnight harvest is "{{w|Time of the Season}}" by {{w|The Zombies}}.
+*The song playing while Homer does his midnight harvest is "{{W|Time of the Season}}" by {{W|The Zombies}}.
-*The song that plays while the town is tripping on spiked juice is "{{W2|White Rabbit|song}}" by {{w|Jefferson Airplane}}.
+*The song that plays while the town is tripping on spiked juice is "{{W2|White Rabbit|song}}" by {{W|Jefferson Airplane}}.
 *When the farm is raided, Homer sings "Uptown Girl" as the police brandish their nightsticks and advance on him, Seth, and Munchie.
 === Juice hallucinations ===
-*[[File:Flanders' Juice Trip - D'oh-in' the Wind.png|thumb|200px|Ned's juice hallucination.]][[Groundskeeper Willie]] sees {{w|Sarah, Duchess of York|Duchess Sarah}} (referred to as "Fergie") beckoning to him and kisses her passionately. In reality, he's kissing a rake, cutting his face rather badly.
+*[[File:Flanders' Juice Trip - D'oh-in' the Wind.png|thumb|200px|Ned's juice hallucination.]][[Groundskeeper Willie]] sees {{W|Sarah, Duchess of York|Duchess Sarah}} (referred to as "Fergie") beckoning to him and kisses her passionately. In reality, he's kissing a rake, cutting his face rather badly.
-*[[Barney]] sees a three-eyed monster, which frightens him. He then throws down the bottle of juice and quickly drinks some [[Duff Beer]] in order to overcome it. A pink elephant marches through the door to Barney's aid and stomps on the monster. Barney's elephant resembles the pink elephant that Dumbo the elephant (the title character from the {{w|The Walt Disney Company|Disney}} animated film ''{{w|Dumbo}}'') sees when he mistakenly becomes drunk.
+*[[Barney]] sees a three-eyed monster, which frightens him. He then throws down the bottle of juice and quickly drinks some [[Duff Beer]] in order to overcome it. A pink elephant marches through the door to Barney's aid and stomps on the monster. Barney's elephant resembles the pink elephant that Dumbo the elephant (the title character from the {{W|The Walt Disney Company|Disney}} animated film ''{{W|Dumbo}}'') sees when he mistakenly becomes drunk.
-*[[Ned Flanders]] is driving and sees the {{w|Grateful Dead}} Dancing Bears, Melody and Verse, and the Skeleton, also from the Grateful Dead, who says "Mornin', Ned." They are followed by the Marching Hammers from [[Pink Floyd]]'s {{w|The Wall}} marching across the street and the {{w|Rolling Stones}}' "Lips & Tongue" which tells him to "Pucker up, Ned," and then attempts to kiss him, causing Ned to scream in terror. (''Simpsons'' creator [[Matt Groening]] has admitted to being a huge Dead, Floyd and Stones fan.)
+*[[Ned Flanders]] is driving and sees the {{W|Grateful Dead}} Dancing Bears, Melody and Verse, and the Skeleton, also from the Grateful Dead, who says "Mornin', Ned." They are followed by the Marching Hammers from [[Pink Floyd]]'s {{W|The Wall}} marching across the street and the {{W|Rolling Stones}}' "Lips & Tongue" which tells him to "Pucker up, Ned," and then attempts to kiss him, causing Ned to scream in terror. (''Simpsons'' creator [[Matt Groening]] has admitted to being a huge Dead, Floyd and Stones fan.)
-*[[Abe]] and [[Jasper]] sit on a bench laughing goofily, in a scene taken directly from the {{w|MTV}} animated series ''{{w|Beavis and Butt-head}}''.
+*[[Abe]] and [[Jasper]] sit on a bench laughing goofily, in a scene taken directly from the {{W|MTV}} animated series ''{{W|Beavis and Butt-head}}''.
-*[[Lou]] laughs and spins in his chair at the [[Springfield Police Department|police station]], holding a bottle of the juice and saying, "The electric yellow has got me by the brain banana", a reference to the "electrical banana" lyric from the {{w|psychedelic pop}} song "{{w|Mellow Yellow}}".
+*[[Lou]] laughs and spins in his chair at the [[Springfield Police Department|police station]], holding a bottle of the juice and saying, "The electric yellow has got me by the brain banana", a reference to the "electrical banana" lyric from the {{W|psychedelic pop}} song "{{W|Mellow Yellow}}".
-*[[Chief Wiggum]] takes a taste of the juice and discovers that it's spiked with {{w|peyote}}.
+*[[Chief Wiggum]] takes a taste of the juice and discovers that it's spiked with {{W|peyote}}.
 == Trivia ==
-*One of this episode's guest stars is [[George Carlin]]. In a previous episode, [[Krusty the Clown]] is told he is being sued by Carlin for plagiarizing "{{w|Seven dirty words|The Seven Words You Can't Say on Television}}."
+*One of this episode's guest stars is [[George Carlin]]. In a previous episode, [[Krusty the Clown]] is told he is being sued by Carlin for plagiarizing "{{W|Seven dirty words|The Seven Words You Can't Say on Television}}."
 *[[Seth]] and [[Munchie]] bear striking resemblances to their voice actors [[Martin Mull]] and [[George Carlin]], respectively.
 *In the flashback to [[Jimi Hendrix]] at [[Woodstock]], [[Abe]] yells to bring on [[Sha Na Na]]. If, as implied, Abe was at the festival for the full three days, he should know that Sha Na Na immediately preceded Hendrix. (Of course, Abe being Abe, it's entirely possible that he was booing Hendrix in order to bring '''back''' Sha Na Na.)
-*It's implied in the end of the flashback that Abe enlisted [[Homer]] into the {{w|Vietnam War}} (or at least attempted to enlist him) as punishment for Homer's behavior at Woodstock. Homer, of course, was way too young to enlist, but again, Abe being Abe, that wouldn't have stopped him from trying.
+*It's implied in the end of the flashback that Abe enlisted [[Homer]] into the {{W|Vietnam War}} (or at least attempted to enlist him) as punishment for Homer's behavior at Woodstock. Homer, of course, was way too young to enlist, but again, Abe being Abe, that wouldn't have stopped him from trying.
 *When Seth and Munchie talk about the profits from their business, Homer says that [[Peter Fonda]] must be spinning in his grave. Peter Fonda was still alive when the episode first aired, but (Homer being Homer) it's entirely possible that Homer's self-education in hippie culture didn't include the detail of whether Fonda was still living at the time.
 *In the DVD commentary, [[Mark Kirkland]] mentions that because he was going through a divorce, [[Matthew Nastuk]] took over directing this episode for the first act.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{TabR}}
-{{EpisodePrevNext|When You Dish Upon a Star|Lisa Gets an "A"}}
+{{EpisodePrevNextRef|When You Dish Upon a Star|Lisa Gets an "A"|season=10|number=209}}
 == Cultural references ==

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 *[[Julius Hibbert|Dr. Hibbert]] states that he is a doctor, not a gardener, a reference to {{w|Leonard McCoy|Dr. McCoy}}'s famous catchphrase, "I'm a doctor, not a ... " in ''{{w|Star Trek}}''.
 *In the closing credits:
-**The psychedelic version of the Simpsons theme is a knock-off of the {{w|The Beatles|Beatles}} song "{{w|Tomorrow Never Knows}}", performed by {{w|Yo La Tengo}}.
+**The psychedelic version of the Simpsons theme is a knock-off of [[The Beatles]] song "{{w|Tomorrow Never Knows}}", performed by {{w|Yo La Tengo}}.
 **At the end of the credits Homer mutters "I buried Flanders", spoofing the "{{w|Paul is dead}}" conspiracy theory from the Beatles song "{{w|Strawberry Fields Forever}}".
 **Homer's muttering may also be a reference to psychedelic parts of many songs by {{w|The Doors}} where often {{w|Jim Morrison}} screams various phrases. Homer's saying "I buried Flanders" may refer to Morrison's "I am the Lizard King" at the end of "{{w|Not to Touch the Earth}}".