Flaming Moe's/References - Revision history

Columba: unsure if it does or does not need "the"

2025-09-11T00:26:18Z

unsure if it does or does not need "the"

Columba: /* Cultural references */

2025-09-10T23:42:26Z

‎Cultural references

Columba at 22:41, September 10, 2025

2025-09-10T22:41:36Z

Columba at 22:40, September 10, 2025

2025-09-10T22:40:34Z

Columba: /* Cultural references */

2025-09-10T22:32:08Z

‎Cultural references

SolarBot: replaced: == Debut appearance == → == Debut appearance == (5), == → == (5), == → == (5), * → * (3)

2024-01-23T17:09:11Z

replaced: == Debut appearance == → == Debut appearance == (5), == → == (5), == → == (5), * → * (3)

Snowball II at 18:09, December 30, 2023

2023-12-30T18:09:30Z

Snowball II at 18:06, December 30, 2023

2023-12-30T18:06:36Z

Snowball II at 17:52, December 30, 2023

2023-12-30T17:52:50Z

Snowball II at 17:52, December 30, 2023

2023-12-30T17:52:05Z

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 *Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively).
 *Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described late 19th century financier {{W|Jay Gould}}.
-*[[Krusty]] punching out the photographer when he arrives at {{ap|Flaming Moe's|location}} is recreating when on August 29, 1986 [[Sean Penn]] was exiting the [[Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts|Lincoln Center]] in [[New York City|New York]] with his then wife [[Madonna]] and punched out freelance photographer Vinnie Zuffante.
+*[[Krusty]] punching out the photographer when he arrives at {{ap|Flaming Moe's|location}} is recreating on August 29, 1986 when [[Sean Penn]] was exiting [[Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts|Lincoln Center]] in [[New York City|New York]] with his then wife [[Madonna]] and punched out freelance photographer Vinnie Zuffante.
 == Trivia ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 **The bartender who greets Barney with, "How's the world treating you, Mr. Gumble?" is a parody of [[Woody Boyd]] played by [[Woody Harrelson]].
 *Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively).
-*Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described stockbroker {{W|Gerald M. Loeb}}.
+*Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described late 19th century financier {{W|Jay Gould}}.
 *[[Krusty]] punching out the photographer when he arrives at {{ap|Flaming Moe's|location}} is recreating when on August 29, 1986 [[Sean Penn]] was exiting the [[Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts|Lincoln Center]] in [[New York City|New York]] with his then wife [[Madonna]] and punched out freelance photographer Vinnie Zuffante.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 *The episode has many references to TV sitcom ''{{ap|Cheers|TV series}}:
 **The song "{{ap|Flaming Moe's|song}}" and images onscreen while it played are a parody of the opening credits.
-**{{ap|Collette|Flaming Moe'sThe waitress}} is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career.
+**{{ap|Collette|Flaming Moe's|The waitress}} is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career.
 **[[Barney]] being greeted by the bar crowd yelling his name was a running gag for [[Norm Peterson]] played by [[George Wendt]].
 **The bartender who greets Barney with, "How's the world treating you, Mr. Gumble?" is a parody of [[Woody Boyd]] played by [[Woody Harrelson]].
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 == Trivia ==
 *The knockoff's of Flaming Moe's that spring up overnight include Flaming Meaux, Flaming Moe's pushcart, and Famous Moe's.
-*The gang at Flaming Moe's include: [[Lenny]], [[Carl]], [[Barney]], [[Krusty]], [[Dr. Nick]], [[Princess Kashmir]], [[Ned]] and [[Maude Flanders]], [[Jasper]], [[Otto]], [[Ms. Krabappel]], [[Kent Brockman]] and Barney again.
+*The gang at Flaming Moe's include: [[Lenny]], [[Carl]], [[Barney]], [[Krusty]], [[Dr. Nick]], [[Princess Kashmir]], [[Ned]] and [[Maude Flanders]], [[Jasper]], [[Otto]], [[Mrs. Krabappel]], [[Kent Brockman]] and Barney again.
 *A sign behind the bar reads, "Bartenders do it "till ya barf".
 *[[Maggie]] says ''Moe'' in this episode - in Homer's hallucination. Whether or not, it counts as her first word is up to you. Note that she also said ''It's your fault I can't talk!'' in "[[Bart vs. Thanksgiving]]" (in Bart's nightmare).

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 *The episode has many references to TV sitcom ''{{ap|Cheers|TV series}}:
 **The song "{{ap|Flaming Moe's|song}}" and images onscreen while it played are a parody of the opening credits.
-**The waitress is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career.
+**{{ap|Collette|Flaming Moe'sThe waitress}} is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career.
 **[[Barney]] being greeted by the bar crowd yelling his name was a running gag for [[Norm Peterson]] played by [[George Wendt]].
 **The bartender who greets Barney with, "How's the world treating you, Mr. Gumble?" is a parody of [[Woody Boyd]] played by [[Woody Harrelson]].
 *Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively).
 *Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described stockbroker {{W|Gerald M. Loeb}}.
-*[[Krusty]] punching out the photographer when he arrived at {{ap|Flaming Moe's|location}} is recreating when on August 29, 1986 [[Sean Penn]] was exiting the [[Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts|Lincoln Center]] in [[New York City|New York]] with his then wife [[Madonna]] and punched out freelance photographer Vinnie Zuffante.
+*[[Krusty]] punching out the photographer when he arrives at {{ap|Flaming Moe's|location}} is recreating when on August 29, 1986 [[Sean Penn]] was exiting the [[Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts|Lincoln Center]] in [[New York City|New York]] with his then wife [[Madonna]] and punched out freelance photographer Vinnie Zuffante.
 == Trivia ==
 *The knockoff's of Flaming Moe's that spring up overnight include Flaming Meaux, Flaming Moe's pushcart, and Famous Moe's.
-*The gang at Flaming Moe's include: [[Lenny]], [[Carl]], [[Barney]], [[Krusty]], [[Dr. Nick]], Princess Kashimr, [[Ned]] and [[Maude Flanders]], Jasper, Otto, [[Ms. Krabappel]], [[Kent Brockman]] and Barney again.
+*The gang at Flaming Moe's include: [[Lenny]], [[Carl]], [[Barney]], [[Krusty]], [[Dr. Nick]], [[Princess Kashmir]], [[Ned]] and [[Maude Flanders]], [[Jasper]], [[Otto]], [[Ms. Krabappel]], [[Kent Brockman]] and Barney again.
 *A sign behind the bar reads, "Bartenders do it "till ya barf".
 *[[Maggie]] says ''Moe'' in this episode - in Homer's hallucination. Whether or not, it counts as her first word is up to you. Note that she also said ''It's your fault I can't talk!'' in "[[Bart vs. Thanksgiving]]" (in Bart's nightmare).

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 *Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively).
 *Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described stockbroker {{W|Gerald M. Loeb}}.
 == Trivia ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{TabR}}
 {{EpisodePrevNextRef|Saturdays of Thunder|Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk}}
 == Cultural references ==
@@ Line 31: / Line 33: @@
 *[[Bart]] is holding a brown bottle in his left hand and a white bottle in his right hand, when the camera comes back to him the bottle colors are reversed.
 *In the same scene involving Herman's two arms, [[Lance Murdock]] has brown hair.
 {{Season 3|R}}

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Cultural references ==
 *The episode has many references to TV sitcom ''{{ap|Cheers|TV series}}:
-**The song "{{ap|Flaming Moe's|song}}" and images onscreen while its played are a parody of the opening credits.
+**The song "{{ap|Flaming Moe's|song}}" and images onscreen while it played are a parody of the opening credits.
 ** The waitress is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career.
 ** [[Barney]] being greeted by the bar crowd yelling his name was a running gag for [[Norm Peterson]] played by [[George Wendt]].