Gilbert and Sullivan - Revision history

MediocreUsername at 12:04, August 18, 2025

2025-08-18T12:04:59Z

2024-12-14T02:58:52Z

‎Television episodes

2024-10-07T00:55:40Z

2021-11-17T00:45:56Z

‎References: replaced: == References == → == References == (7), == → == (7), == → == (7), {{reflist}} → {{Reflist}}

2021-10-15T23:47:23Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (4)

2021-08-03T19:29:13Z

‎Television episodes: removing unneded spaces, replaced: →

2021-05-31T18:53:02Z

‎Comic stories

2021-03-20T16:32:33Z

‎Television episodes

2021-03-20T16:25:50Z

‎Comic stories

2020-12-24T14:06:46Z

‎External links

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 {{TH|Episode name}}
 {{TH|Reference}}
-{{TBT|[[File:FBISingsGilbertandSullivan.png|200px]]}}
+{{TBT|[[File:Three Little Maids from School.png|250px]]}}
 {{TRs|[[Season 5|5]]|4}}
 {{TRs|83|2}}

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 {{TB|"[[Gone Boy]]"}}
 {{TB|Sideshow Bob gets Milhouse to reveal Bart's location by singing "[[I Have a Song to Sing, O!]]" from ''{{W|The Yeomen of the Guard}}''.}}
 }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:55, October 7, 2024
Line 94:		Line 94:

	{{Cultural references\|other=yes}}		{{Cultural references\|other=yes}}
		+
		+	[[Category:Literary references]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Gilbert and Sullivan''' were a duo consisting of librettist {{W|W. S. Gilbert}} (1836-1911) and composer {{W|Arthur Sullivan}} (1842-1900). They were renowned for their comic operas. Among the most famous are ''{{w|H.M.S. Pinafore}}'', ''{{w|The Pirates of Penzance}}'', and ''{{w|The Mikado}}.
+'''Gilbert and Sullivan''' were a duo consisting of librettist {{W|W. S. Gilbert}} (1836-1911) and composer {{W|Arthur Sullivan}} (1842-1900). They were renowned for their comic operas. Among the most famous are ''{{W|H.M.S. Pinafore}}'', ''{{W|The Pirates of Penzance}}'', and ''{{W|The Mikado}}.
 One of the staple references of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' is that [[Sideshow Bob]] is a huge fan of Gilbert and Sullivan.<ref>"[[Cape Feare]]"</ref> In the ''Simpsons'' universe, Gilbert and Sullivan and their works have been referred to several times.
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 {{TB|627}}
 {{TB|"[[Gone Boy]]"}}
-{{TB|Sideshow Bob gets Milhouse to reveal Bart's location by singing "[[I Have a Song to Sing, O!]]" from ''{{w|The Yeomen of the Guard}}''.}}
+{{TB|Sideshow Bob gets Milhouse to reveal Bart's location by singing "[[I Have a Song to Sing, O!]]" from ''{{W|The Yeomen of the Guard}}''.}}
 }}

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 {{TB|463}}
 {{TB|"[[The Bob Next Door]]"}}
-{{TB|When Bart believes his new neighbor [[Walt Warren]] to be Sideshow Bob in disguise, he and [[Milhouse]], knowing of Bob's fondness for Gilbert and Sullivan,  sing "{{ap|Three Little Maids from School|The Bob Next Door}}" in an attempt to draw him out. The attempt fails. However, "Walt" later gets Bart alone, reveals himself to be Sideshow Bob, and says, "And now I am free to sing all the Gilbert and Sullivan I damn well please!"}}
+{{TB|When Bart believes his new neighbor [[Walt Warren]] to be Sideshow Bob in disguise, he and [[Milhouse]], knowing of Bob's fondness for Gilbert and Sullivan, sing "{{ap|Three Little Maids from School|The Bob Next Door}}" in an attempt to draw him out. The attempt fails. However, "Walt" later gets Bart alone, reveals himself to be Sideshow Bob, and says, "And now I am free to sing all the Gilbert and Sullivan I damn well please!"}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Pirates of Penzance.png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Season 25|25]]}}

@@ Line 88: / Line 88: @@
 == References ==
-{{reflist}}
+{{Reflist}}
 == External links ==

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 {{TH|Story name}}
 {{TH|Reference}}
 {{TBT|[[File:GilbertSullivanCultureShame.png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|{{SC|229}}}}

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 {{TB|96}}
 {{TB|"[[Deep Space Homer]]"}}
-{{TB|To demonstrate his fitness for astronaut duty, a newly sober [[Barney]] performs a series of {{W2|Handspring|gymnastics|handsprings}} while singing "I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General" from ''Pirates of Penzance'', in order to show off his improved balance and diction.}}
+{{TB|To demonstrate his fitness for astronaut duty, a newly sober [[Barney]] performs a series of {{W2|Handspring|gymnastics|handsprings}} while singing "I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General" from ''The Pirates of Penzance'', in order to show off his improved balance and diction.}}
 {{TBT|[[File:Three Little Maids from School (The Bob Next Door).png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Season 21|21]]}}
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 {{TB|"[[The Bob Next Door]]"}}
 {{TB|When Bart believes his new neighbor [[Walt Warren]] to be Sideshow Bob in disguise, he and [[Milhouse]], knowing of Bob's fondness for Gilbert and Sullivan,  sing "{{ap|Three Little Maids from School|The Bob Next Door}}" in an attempt to draw him out. The attempt fails. However, "Walt" later gets Bart alone, reveals himself to be Sideshow Bob, and says, "And now I am free to sing all the Gilbert and Sullivan I damn well please!"}}
 {{TBT|[[File:I Have a Song to Sing, O!.png|250px]]}}
 {{TB|[[Season 29|29]]}}

@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 {{TB|''[[Itchy & Scratchy Live!]]''}}
 {{TB|At the beginning of the performance of ''Itchy & Scratchy Live'', the actor portraying [[Scratchy]] (later revealed to be [[Sideshow Bob]]) culture-shames the audience: "You wouldn't come to see Gilbert and Sullivan, but you'll come to this! For shame!"}}
 }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, December 24, 2020
Line 80:		Line 80:
	*{{Wikipedialink}}		*{{Wikipedialink}}

−	{{Cultural references}}	+	{{Cultural references\|other=yes}}