El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro Jomer/References - Revision history

MaxPower: /* Cultural references */

2026-05-26T01:06:33Z

‎Cultural references

SolarBot: replaced: ==Cultural references== → == Cultural references == (4)

2025-09-10T10:54:51Z

replaced: ==Cultural references== → == Cultural references == (4)

Mikeruler17 at 02:40, July 29, 2025

2025-07-29T02:40:07Z

SolarBot: replaced: [[spirit guide → [[Space Coyote (2)

2024-11-24T22:49:42Z

replaced: [[spirit guide → [[Space Coyote (2)

SolarBot: /* Goofs */replaced: Jasper → Jasper

2022-03-10T14:49:28Z

‎Goofs: replaced: Jasper → Jasper

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (25)

2021-10-15T23:17:46Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (25)

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

2021-09-09T15:55:14Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Batman}} → Batman

CJG00: /* Goofs */

2021-02-05T21:15:15Z

‎Goofs

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Bob Dylan}} → Bob Dylan

2021-01-25T18:29:30Z

replaced: {{w|Bob Dylan}} → Bob Dylan

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|Jim Nabors}} → Jim Nabors, {{w|Glen Campbell}} → Glen Campbell, {{w|Tex Avery}} → Tex Avery, {{W2|The Twilight Zone|1959 TV series}} → The Twilight Zone

2021-01-23T20:07:09Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Jim Nabors}} → Jim Nabors, {{w|Glen Campbell}} → Glen Campbell, {{w|Tex Avery}} → Tex Avery, {{W2|The Twilight Zone|1959 TV series}} → The Twilight Zone

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 *"Short Shorts" by The {{W|Royal Teens}} plays at the end of the episode (and over the credits) after [[Lenny]] (while holding a pair of ''hot pants''), yells into the crowd: "Hey, who likes short shorts?"
 *Homer's records are by [[Jim Nabors]], [[Glen Campbell]] and the {{W|Doodletown Pipers}}.
 == Trivia ==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{EpisodePrevNextRef|Hurricane Neddy|The Springfield Files}}
-==Cultural references==
+== Cultural references ==
 *There are many similarities in the appearance of the [[Space Coyote]] to the coyote from {{W|Carlos Castaneda}}'s ''{{W|The Teachings of Don Juan}}''. In the book, after Carlos ingests peyote he plays in the desert with a wild coyote, which may or may not be a hallucination.
 *There are also allusions in the episode to the works of {{W|Richard Bach}}, whose works often focus on the concept of "soulmates" and typically involve quests led by spirit guides. At the end of the episode, [[Horatio McCallister]] refers directly to Bach's most famous book, by exclaiming, "Arr! ''{{W|Jonathan Livingston Seagull}}''!"
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 *Homer's records are by [[Jim Nabors]], [[Glen Campbell]] and the {{W|Doodletown Pipers}}.
-==Trivia==
+== Trivia ==
 *The episode was originally pitched by long time writer [[George Meyer]] during [[season 3]]. The staff felt it was too odd for the show, but showrunners [[Bill Oakley]] and [[Josh Weinstein]] decided to use it.
 *This is the second episode to have its English title in another language, the first being "[[Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk]]".
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 *Between the Simpsons' floorboards are labeled wires labeled from {{W|NSA}}, {{W|FBI}}, {{W|ATF}}, {{W|CIA}}, {{W|MCI}}.
-==Goofs==
+== Goofs ==
 *The title of the episode is wrong, as [[Homer]] in Hispanic America is called Homero, and in Spanish is called Homer, nowhere in the world his name is Jomer.
 *When a close-up of [[E.A.R.L.]] is shown, the rain immediately stops outside. After this, the rain continues.
@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 *[[Ralph]]'s eyes are oval-shaped in this episode, in contrast to their usual round appearance.
-==Continuity==
+== Continuity ==
 *The "Mabel" line (detailed above) also appears in the comic story ''[[Fork It Over]]'' and the video game ''[[The Simpsons Skateboarding]]''.
 *[[Ferl Dixon and the Second Helping Boys]] perform at the [[Springfield Chili Cook-Off]]. ("[[Bart on the Road]]")
 {{Season 8|R}}
 [[Category:Cultural references]]
 [[Category:Trivia]]
 [[Category:Goofs]]
 [[Category:Continuity]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{EpisodePrevNextRef|Hurricane Neddy|The Springfield Files}}
-== Cultural references ==
+==Cultural references==
 *There are many similarities in the appearance of the [[Space Coyote]] to the coyote from {{W|Carlos Castaneda}}'s ''{{W|The Teachings of Don Juan}}''. In the book, after Carlos ingests peyote he plays in the desert with a wild coyote, which may or may not be a hallucination.
 *There are also allusions in the episode to the works of {{W|Richard Bach}}, whose works often focus on the concept of "soulmates" and typically involve quests led by spirit guides. At the end of the episode, [[Horatio McCallister]] refers directly to Bach's most famous book, by exclaiming, "Arr! ''{{W|Jonathan Livingston Seagull}}''!"
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 *Homer's records are by [[Jim Nabors]], [[Glen Campbell]] and the {{W|Doodletown Pipers}}.
-== Trivia ==
+==Trivia==
 *The episode was originally pitched by long time writer [[George Meyer]] during [[season 3]]. The staff felt it was too odd for the show, but showrunners [[Bill Oakley]] and [[Josh Weinstein]] decided to use it.
 *This is the second episode to have its English title in another language, the first being "[[Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk]]".
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 *Homer is evidently ignorant of "Personals-ese", as he responds to an ad placed by GBM, not realizing that it stands for "Gay Black Male".
 *The dialogue where Marge tells Homer that she's been hiding the cook-out from him was used in an early beta of ''[[The Simpsons: Road Rage]]''.
-*This episode was featured in LEGO Dimensions as the level for the [[Homer Simpson]] level pack.
+*This episode was featured in ''[[Lego Dimensions]]'' as the level for the [[Homer Simpson]] level pack.
 *Between the Simpsons' floorboards are labeled wires labeled from {{W|NSA}}, {{W|FBI}}, {{W|ATF}}, {{W|CIA}}, {{W|MCI}}.
-== Goofs ==
+==Goofs==
 *The title of the episode is wrong, as [[Homer]] in Hispanic America is called Homero, and in Spanish is called Homer, nowhere in the world his name is Jomer.
 *When a close-up of [[E.A.R.L.]] is shown, the rain immediately stops outside. After this, the rain continues.
@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 *[[Ralph]]'s eyes are oval-shaped in this episode, in contrast to their usual round appearance.
-== Continuity ==
+==Continuity==
 *The "Mabel" line (detailed above) also appears in the comic story ''[[Fork It Over]]'' and the video game ''[[The Simpsons Skateboarding]]''.
 *[[Ferl Dixon and the Second Helping Boys]] perform at the [[Springfield Chili Cook-Off]]. ("[[Bart on the Road]]")

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*There are many similarities in the appearance of the [[spirit guide]] to the coyote from {{W|Carlos Castaneda}}'s ''{{W|The Teachings of Don Juan}}''. In the book, after Carlos ingests peyote he plays in the desert with a wild coyote, which may or may not be a hallucination.
+*There are many similarities in the appearance of the [[Space Coyote]] to the coyote from {{W|Carlos Castaneda}}'s ''{{W|The Teachings of Don Juan}}''. In the book, after Carlos ingests peyote he plays in the desert with a wild coyote, which may or may not be a hallucination.
 *There are also allusions in the episode to the works of {{W|Richard Bach}}, whose works often focus on the concept of "soulmates" and typically involve quests led by spirit guides. At the end of the episode, [[Horatio McCallister]] refers directly to Bach's most famous book, by exclaiming, "Arr! ''{{W|Jonathan Livingston Seagull}}''!"
 *During [[Homer]]'s chili hallucination:
@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 *This is the second episode to have its English title in another language, the first being "[[Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk]]".
 *Some of the attractions at the [[Springfield Chili Cook-Off]] were Moe's Chili Bar, Muntz Family Chili; It Takes Weeks to Make Muntz, and Firehouse Ned's 5-Alarm Chili.
-*[[Johnny Cash]] and [[Bob Dylan]] were the writers' two choices to play the [[Spirit Guide|coyote]]. Bob Dylan had [[Intended guest stars#Turned down a role|turned the show down]] many times, so Johnny Cash was given the part.
+*[[Johnny Cash]] and [[Bob Dylan]] were the writers' two choices to play the [[Space Coyote|coyote]]. Bob Dylan had [[Intended guest stars#Turned down a role|turned the show down]] many times, so Johnny Cash was given the part.
 *The coyote was intentionally drawn in a more boxy way so that it looked unlike the other Simpsons characters. It was also done that way to resemble the representations of coyotes in American Southwestern art.
 *The emphasis of [[Nelson]]'s trademark [[Ha Ha!|laugh]] is reversed during [[Homer]]'s chili hallucination.

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 *The title of the episode is wrong, as [[Homer]] in Hispanic America is called Homero, and in Spanish is called Homer, nowhere in the world his name is Jomer.
 *When a close-up of [[E.A.R.L.]] is shown, the rain immediately stops outside. After this, the rain continues.
-*[[Jasper Beardsley|Jasper]] can be seen at a chili stand; then he's with [[Barney]], [[Nelson]] and [[Edna]] at the start of [[Homer]]'s chili hallucination.
+*[[Jasper]] can be seen at a chili stand; then he's with [[Barney]], [[Nelson]] and [[Edna]] at the start of [[Homer]]'s chili hallucination.
 *When [[Rod]] asks [[Ned]] if he's going to jail, Rod and [[Todd]] have their colors switched.
 *After Chief Wiggum taunted Homer, [[Ruth]] is missing her bandana on her hair.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*There are many similarities in the appearance of the [[spirit guide]] to the coyote from {{w|Carlos Castaneda}}'s ''{{w|The Teachings of Don Juan}}''. In the book, after Carlos ingests peyote he plays in the desert with a wild coyote, which may or may not be a hallucination.
+*There are many similarities in the appearance of the [[spirit guide]] to the coyote from {{W|Carlos Castaneda}}'s ''{{W|The Teachings of Don Juan}}''. In the book, after Carlos ingests peyote he plays in the desert with a wild coyote, which may or may not be a hallucination.
-*There are also allusions in the episode to the works of {{w|Richard Bach}}, whose works often focus on the concept of "soulmates" and typically involve quests led by spirit guides. At the end of the episode, [[Horatio McCallister]] refers directly to Bach's most famous book, by exclaiming, "Arr! ''{{w|Jonathan Livingston Seagull}}''!"
+*There are also allusions in the episode to the works of {{W|Richard Bach}}, whose works often focus on the concept of "soulmates" and typically involve quests led by spirit guides. At the end of the episode, [[Horatio McCallister]] refers directly to Bach's most famous book, by exclaiming, "Arr! ''{{W|Jonathan Livingston Seagull}}''!"
 *During [[Homer]]'s chili hallucination:
-**[[Jasper]] says "Goo goo gajoob?" which is a line from [[The Beatles]] song "{{w|I Am The Walrus}}".
+**[[Jasper]] says "Goo goo gajoob?" which is a line from [[The Beatles]] song "{{W|I Am The Walrus}}".
 **[[Ned Flanders]]' non-sensical talk includes the words "Gabba Gabba Hey" which is a reference to [[The Ramones]].
 **[[Mrs. Krabappel]] sounds like Miss Othmar from the screen adaptations of the comic strip ''[[Peanuts]]''.
-**The train heading towards Homer is a reference to the opening titles of the series ''{{w|Soul Train}}''.
+**The train heading towards Homer is a reference to the opening titles of the series ''{{W|Soul Train}}''.
 *When Homer comes home looking for [[Marge]], he interrupts a conversation between [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] where Bart says, "So then, I says to Mabel, I says" and repeats the line after Homer leaves.
-**In the mid-20th century, the line was a catchphrase representing inconsequential conversation and was ubiquitous in popular culture. It is believed to have originated from the "Dere Mable" series by {{w|Edward Streeter}}.
+**In the mid-20th century, the line was a catchphrase representing inconsequential conversation and was ubiquitous in popular culture. It is believed to have originated from the "Dere Mable" series by {{W|Edward Streeter}}.
 **The line's appearance on ''The Simpsons'' may be an homage to [[Tex Avery]] (1908–1980), who inserted it into several of his cartoons.
-*When Bart and Lisa see Homer's silhouette projected into the sky, Bart wonders whether it's Homer and Lisa says, "Either that, or [[Batman]]'s really let himself go", referencing the {{w|Bat-Signal}} as well as Batman himself.
+*When Bart and Lisa see Homer's silhouette projected into the sky, Bart wonders whether it's Homer and Lisa says, "Either that, or [[Batman]]'s really let himself go", referencing the {{W|Bat-Signal}} as well as Batman himself.
-*''{{w|Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus}}'': Referenced when [[Marge]] and [[Homer]] are in the lighthouse discussing their differences. Homer says to Marge, "It's like you're from Venus ..." and Marge replies, "And you're from Mars."
+*''{{W|Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus}}'': Referenced when [[Marge]] and [[Homer]] are in the lighthouse discussing their differences. Homer says to Marge, "It's like you're from Venus ..." and Marge replies, "And you're from Mars."
-*[[E.A.R.L.]] being a robot rather than a human being is a reference to the ''[[The Twilight Zone]]'' episode "{{w|The Old Man in the Cave}}".
+*[[E.A.R.L.]] being a robot rather than a human being is a reference to the ''[[The Twilight Zone]]'' episode "{{W|The Old Man in the Cave}}".
-*The theme to ''{{w|The Good The Bad And The Ugly}}'' by {{w|Ennio Morricone}} is briefly heard as Homer approaches [[Chief Wiggum]] at the Chili Cook-Off.
+*The theme to ''{{W|The Good The Bad And The Ugly}}'' by {{W|Ennio Morricone}} is briefly heard as Homer approaches [[Chief Wiggum]] at the Chili Cook-Off.
-*"{{w|At Seventeen}}" by {{w|Janis Ian}} plays in the background as Homer walks through the town of Springfield looking for his soulmate after he wakes up from his chili vision.
+*"{{W|At Seventeen}}" by {{W|Janis Ian}} plays in the background as Homer walks through the town of Springfield looking for his soulmate after he wakes up from his chili vision.
-*"Short Shorts" by The {{w|Royal Teens}} plays at the end of the episode (and over the credits) after [[Lenny]] (while holding a pair of ''hot pants''), yells into the crowd: "Hey, who likes short shorts?"
+*"Short Shorts" by The {{W|Royal Teens}} plays at the end of the episode (and over the credits) after [[Lenny]] (while holding a pair of ''hot pants''), yells into the crowd: "Hey, who likes short shorts?"
-*Homer's records are by [[Jim Nabors]], [[Glen Campbell]] and the {{w|Doodletown Pipers}}.
+*Homer's records are by [[Jim Nabors]], [[Glen Campbell]] and the {{W|Doodletown Pipers}}.
 == Trivia ==
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 *Most of the chili pepper sequence was animated completely by [[David Silverman]], who wanted it to look just right and didn't want to risk sending it to Korea.
 *The shot of real life clouds is only the second time live-action footage was used in ''The Simpsons''. The first time was in "[[Treehouse of Horror VI]]". Afterwards there was also live-action footage in "[[Treehouse of Horror IX]]".
-*Some 3D computer animation is used in this episode for the giant butterfly seen during Homer's hallucination. Also, during the same hallucination, [[Ned Flanders]]' line ("What can I do-diddily-doodily-diddly-hobbily-hibbily-gobbily-gobbily-gobble-gabba-gabba-hey!") was also treated on a {{w|Macintosh}} computer so that it increased and decreased pitch. A sample of Flanders saying this can be heard on the track "The Nebbish Route" on the album ''{{w|Nothing Lasts...But Nothing Is Lost}}'' by Ambient Techno group {{w|Shpongle}}.
+*Some 3D computer animation is used in this episode for the giant butterfly seen during Homer's hallucination. Also, during the same hallucination, [[Ned Flanders]]' line ("What can I do-diddily-doodily-diddly-hobbily-hibbily-gobbily-gobbily-gobble-gabba-gabba-hey!") was also treated on a {{W|Macintosh}} computer so that it increased and decreased pitch. A sample of Flanders saying this can be heard on the track "The Nebbish Route" on the album ''{{W|Nothing Lasts...But Nothing Is Lost}}'' by Ambient Techno group {{W|Shpongle}}.
 *This episode's commentary on the [[Season 8]] DVD set was the first commentary to include children.
 *The FOX censors sent a note to the writers about the part where Homer coats his mouth with hot wax so he can eat [[Chief Wiggum]]'s super-spicy chili pepper. The actual note reads as follows: ''"To discourage imitation by young and foolish viewers, when Homer begins to pour hot wax into his mouth, please have him scream in pain so kids will understand that doing this would actually burn their mouths."''
-*This episode mentions that [[Springfield]] slopes westward to the sea, indicating that it is either on the West Coast or western {{w|Florida}}.
+*This episode mentions that [[Springfield]] slopes westward to the sea, indicating that it is either on the West Coast or western {{W|Florida}}.
 *[[Ralph]] seems to act smarter than usual in this episode, an example being when he tells Homer he will accidentally drink wax.
 *Homer is evidently ignorant of "Personals-ese", as he responds to an ad placed by GBM, not realizing that it stands for "Gay Black Male".
 *The dialogue where Marge tells Homer that she's been hiding the cook-out from him was used in an early beta of ''[[The Simpsons: Road Rage]]''.
 *This episode was featured in LEGO Dimensions as the level for the [[Homer Simpson]] level pack.
-*Between the Simpsons' floorboards are labeled wires labeled from {{w|NSA}}, {{w|FBI}}, {{w|ATF}}, {{w|CIA}}, {{w|MCI}}.
+*Between the Simpsons' floorboards are labeled wires labeled from {{W|NSA}}, {{W|FBI}}, {{W|ATF}}, {{W|CIA}}, {{W|MCI}}.
 == Goofs ==