Girls Just Want to Have Sums/References - Revision history

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w| → {{W| (10)

2021-10-15T23:48:15Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (10)

SolarBot: /* Trivia */removing unneded spaces, replaced: →

2021-08-03T19:29:55Z

‎Trivia: removing unneded spaces, replaced: →

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: Yentl → {{W|Yentl}}

2021-04-10T12:06:43Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: Yentl → {{W|Yentl}}

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|Stanley Kubrick}} → Stanley Kubrick, {{w|Judas Priest}} → Judas Priest, {{w|Harvard University}} → Harvard University, {{w|Frida Kahlo}} → Frida Kahlo, {{w|Georgia O'Keeffe}} → [[Georgia...

2021-02-12T22:36:41Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Stanley Kubrick}} → Stanley Kubrick, {{w|Judas Priest}} → Judas Priest, {{w|Harvard University}} → Harvard University, {{w|Frida Kahlo}} → Frida Kahlo, {{w|Georgia O'Keeffe}} → [[Georgia...

CJG00 at 21:57, February 7, 2021

2021-02-07T21:57:29Z

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|The Lion King (musical)|The Lion King}} → {{W2|The Lion King|musical}} (5)

2020-12-11T14:32:48Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|The Lion King (musical)|The Lion King}} → {{W2|The Lion King|musical}} (5)

Solar Dragon: Undo revision 939259 by SDSpivey (talk) I don't see what that has to do with this point.

2020-07-22T20:34:31Z

Undo revision 939259 by SDSpivey (talk) I don't see what that has to do with this point.

SDSpivey: /* Cultural references */

2020-07-22T18:04:24Z

‎Cultural references

SolarBot: /* Trivia */replaced: ’ → ' (2)

2020-06-28T23:15:36Z

‎Trivia: replaced: ’ → ' (2)

71.168.83.110: /* Trivia */Added content

2020-05-01T02:01:28Z

‎Trivia: Added content

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 == Cultural references ==
-*The title is a play on the song "{{w|Girls Just Want To Have Fun}}", by [[Cyndi Lauper]].
+*The title is a play on the song "{{W|Girls Just Want To Have Fun}}", by [[Cyndi Lauper]].
-*The Broadway Version of ''{{W2|The Lion King|musical}}'' is completely parodied by the ''Itchy and Scratchy'' Musical, ''[[Stab-A-Lot]]''. Its title is a parody of ''{{w|Spamalot}}''. The song "It's Symbiotic" is a parody of the song "I Don't Know How to Love Him" from ''{{w|Jesus Christ Superstar}}''.
+*The Broadway Version of ''{{W2|The Lion King|musical}}'' is completely parodied by the ''Itchy and Scratchy'' Musical, ''[[Stab-A-Lot]]''. Its title is a parody of ''{{W|Spamalot}}''. The song "It's Symbiotic" is a parody of the song "I Don't Know How to Love Him" from ''{{W|Jesus Christ Superstar}}''.
-**[[Hank Azaria]], voice of [[Moe Szyslak]], starred in the Broadway musical ''{{w|Spamalot}}''.
+**[[Hank Azaria]], voice of [[Moe Szyslak]], starred in the Broadway musical ''{{W|Spamalot}}''.
 *The {{W2|Book|musical theater}} for the ''Itchy & Scratchy'' musical is said to have been written by acclaimed playwright [[Tom Stoppard]].
 *The song that [[Otto]] plays after he lets the girls off is "Breaking the Law" by [[Judas Priest]].
-*The song that [[Martin]], "Best Flautist", plays and continues playing at the end credits is "{{w|Thick As a Brick}}" by {{W2|Jethro Tull|band}}.
+*The song that [[Martin]], "Best Flautist", plays and continues playing at the end credits is "{{W|Thick As a Brick}}" by {{W2|Jethro Tull|band}}.
-*{{w|The Waitresses}}' "I Know What Boys Like" is used in this episode.
+*{{W|The Waitresses}}' "I Know What Boys Like" is used in this episode.
-*[[Seymour Skinner]]'s remark that men are better than women at math and science is a reference to {{w|Lawrence Summers}}, the president of [[Harvard University]].
+*[[Seymour Skinner]]'s remark that men are better than women at math and science is a reference to {{W|Lawrence Summers}}, the president of [[Harvard University]].
-*The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{w|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been {{W|Yentl}}d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
+*The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{W|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been {{W|Yentl}}d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
 *The music that plays in scenes featuring the boys' playground is very reminiscent of the score from [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s film version of ''{{W2|A Clockwork Orange|film}}''. Both ''A Clockwork Orange'' and the episode feature somewhat apocalyptic, violent settings.
-*In the girls' section of the elementary school, paintings by [[Frida Kahlo]] and [[Georgia O'Keeffe]] hang on the walls, joined in humorous juxtaposition by a ''{{W2|Cathy|comic strip}}'' cartoon, implying an equivalent position in the female-artist pantheon for {{w|Cathy Guisewite}}.
+*In the girls' section of the elementary school, paintings by [[Frida Kahlo]] and [[Georgia O'Keeffe]] hang on the walls, joined in humorous juxtaposition by a ''{{W2|Cathy|comic strip}}'' cartoon, implying an equivalent position in the female-artist pantheon for {{W|Cathy Guisewite}}.
-*Julianna, the director of "Stab-A-Lot," is based on [[Julie Taymor]], who won two {{w|Tony Awards}} for Direction and Costume Design of the original Broadway adaptation of ''Disney's The Lion King''.
+*Julianna, the director of "Stab-A-Lot," is based on [[Julie Taymor]], who won two {{W|Tony Awards}} for Direction and Costume Design of the original Broadway adaptation of ''Disney's The Lion King''.
 *''[[One Guy Named Moe]]'' parodies a Broadway comedy from the late 80s called ''Five Guys Named Moe''.

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == Trivia ==
 *During ''Stab-A-Lot'', [[Marge]] and [[Lisa]] wear different formal clothes than they do in all preceding episodes.
-*When Lisa started to dress like a boy, her waist was round just like [[Homer]]'s and [[Bart]]'s. Usually, her waist is like Marge's.  But in previous episodes when you see Lisa in a bathing suit, her waist is round like Homer's and Bart's. However, in this episode, she also wears loose jeans with a belt. Her baggy pants give off the appearance of a wider waist.
+*When Lisa started to dress like a boy, her waist was round just like [[Homer]]'s and [[Bart]]'s. Usually, her waist is like Marge's. But in previous episodes when you see Lisa in a bathing suit, her waist is round like Homer's and Bart's. However, in this episode, she also wears loose jeans with a belt. Her baggy pants give off the appearance of a wider waist.
 *In the promos for this episode, the gag where Bart says he can walk around with Bart Jr. hanging out, then pulls out {{ap|Bart Junior|frog}}, the frog's subtitled line "I thought he meant his penis" was removed. The subtitle wasn't removed on Global.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 *{{w|The Waitresses}}' "I Know What Boys Like" is used in this episode.
 *[[Seymour Skinner]]'s remark that men are better than women at math and science is a reference to {{w|Lawrence Summers}}, the president of [[Harvard University]].
-*The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{w|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been [[Yentl]]d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
+*The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{w|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been {{W|Yentl}}d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
 *The music that plays in scenes featuring the boys' playground is very reminiscent of the score from [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s film version of ''{{W2|A Clockwork Orange|film}}''. Both ''A Clockwork Orange'' and the episode feature somewhat apocalyptic, violent settings.
 *In the girls' section of the elementary school, paintings by [[Frida Kahlo]] and [[Georgia O'Keeffe]] hang on the walls, joined in humorous juxtaposition by a ''{{W2|Cathy|comic strip}}'' cartoon, implying an equivalent position in the female-artist pantheon for {{w|Cathy Guisewite}}.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 **[[Hank Azaria]], voice of [[Moe Szyslak]], starred in the Broadway musical ''{{w|Spamalot}}''.
 *The {{W2|Book|musical theater}} for the ''Itchy & Scratchy'' musical is said to have been written by acclaimed playwright [[Tom Stoppard]].
-*The song that [[Otto]] plays after he lets the girls off is "Breaking the Law" by {{w|Judas Priest}}.
+*The song that [[Otto]] plays after he lets the girls off is "Breaking the Law" by [[Judas Priest]].
 *The song that [[Martin]], "Best Flautist", plays and continues playing at the end credits is "{{w|Thick As a Brick}}" by {{W2|Jethro Tull|band}}.
 *{{w|The Waitresses}}' "I Know What Boys Like" is used in this episode.
-*[[Seymour Skinner]]'s remark that men are better than women at math and science is a reference to {{w|Lawrence Summers}}, the president of {{w|Harvard University}}.
+*[[Seymour Skinner]]'s remark that men are better than women at math and science is a reference to {{w|Lawrence Summers}}, the president of [[Harvard University]].
-*The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{w|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been {{w|Yentl}}d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
+*The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{w|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been [[Yentl]]d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
-*The music that plays in scenes featuring the boys' playground is very reminiscent of the score from {{w|Stanley Kubrick}}'s film version of ''{{W2|A Clockwork Orange|film}}''. Both ''A Clockwork Orange'' and the episode feature somewhat apocalyptic, violent settings.
+*The music that plays in scenes featuring the boys' playground is very reminiscent of the score from [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s film version of ''{{W2|A Clockwork Orange|film}}''. Both ''A Clockwork Orange'' and the episode feature somewhat apocalyptic, violent settings.
-*In the girls' section of the elementary school, paintings by {{w|Frida Kahlo}} and {{w|Georgia O'Keeffe}} hang on the walls, joined in humorous juxtaposition by a ''{{W2|Cathy|comic strip}}'' cartoon, implying an equivalent position in the female-artist pantheon for {{w|Cathy Guisewite}}.
+*In the girls' section of the elementary school, paintings by [[Frida Kahlo]] and [[Georgia O'Keeffe]] hang on the walls, joined in humorous juxtaposition by a ''{{W2|Cathy|comic strip}}'' cartoon, implying an equivalent position in the female-artist pantheon for {{w|Cathy Guisewite}}.
 *Julianna, the director of "Stab-A-Lot," is based on [[Julie Taymor]], who won two {{w|Tony Awards}} for Direction and Costume Design of the original Broadway adaptation of ''Disney's The Lion King''.
 *''[[One Guy Named Moe]]'' parodies a Broadway comedy from the late 80s called ''Five Guys Named Moe''.

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 *When Lisa started to dress like a boy, her waist was round just like [[Homer]]'s and [[Bart]]'s. Usually, her waist is like Marge's.  But in previous episodes when you see Lisa in a bathing suit, her waist is round like Homer's and Bart's. However, in this episode, she also wears loose jeans with a belt. Her baggy pants give off the appearance of a wider waist.
 *In the promos for this episode, the gag where Bart says he can walk around with Bart Jr. hanging out, then pulls out {{ap|Bart Junior|frog}}, the frog's subtitled line "I thought he meant his penis" was removed. The subtitle wasn't removed on Global.
 {{Season 17|R}}

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 *[[Seymour Skinner]]'s remark that men are better than women at math and science is a reference to {{w|Lawrence Summers}}, the president of {{w|Harvard University}}.
 *The episode's basic storyline is similar to [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''{{w|Twelfth Night}}''. The line "We've been {{w|Yentl}}d!" is a reference to a film with a similar storyline.
 *The music that plays in scenes featuring the boys' playground is very reminiscent of the score from {{w|Stanley Kubrick}}'s film version of ''{{w|A Clockwork Orange (film)|A Clockwork Orange}}''. Both ''A Clockwork Orange'' and the episode feature somewhat apocalyptic, violent settings.
 *In the girls' section of the elementary school, paintings by {{w|Frida Kahlo}} and {{w|Georgia O'Keeffe}} hang on the walls, joined in humorous juxtaposition by a ''{{w|Cathy (comic strip)|Cathy}}'' cartoon, implying an equivalent position in the female-artist pantheon for {{w|Cathy Guisewite}}.