Husbands and Knives/References - Revision history

Mythigator: /* Comic references */

2023-12-14T08:59:32Z

‎Comic references

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{W|Boston Red Sox}} → Boston Red Sox

2022-03-13T22:39:29Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{W|Boston Red Sox}} → Boston Red Sox

SolarBot: /* Goofs */replaced: Martin Prince, Jr. → Martin Prince

2022-03-07T20:01:25Z

‎Goofs: replaced: Martin Prince, Jr. → Martin Prince

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (18), {{ch| → {{Ch|

2021-10-16T00:28:02Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (18), {{ch| → {{Ch|

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|What's New Pussycat? (song)|What's New Pussycat?}} → {{W2|What's New Pussycat?|song}}

2021-02-18T21:44:33Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|What's New Pussycat? (song)|What's New Pussycat?}} → {{W2|What's New Pussycat?|song}}

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Wonder Woman}} → Wonder Woman, {{w|Helen Reddy}} → Helen Reddy

2021-02-12T23:37:53Z

replaced: {{w|Wonder Woman}} → Wonder Woman, {{w|Helen Reddy}} → Helen Reddy

SolarBot: /* Comic references /replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (4), == → == (4), == → == (4), → *

2020-12-12T21:16:39Z

‎Comic references: replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (4), == → == (4), == → == (4), * → *

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones}} → {{W2|Tom Jones|singer}} (3), Tintin → {{ap|Tintin|comic}}

2020-12-11T15:28:21Z

replaced: {{w|Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones}} → {{W2|Tom Jones|singer}} (3), Tintin → {{ap|Tintin|comic}}

Mythigator: /* Comic references */

2019-07-23T13:52:49Z

‎Comic references

SolarBot: /* Comic references */replaced: Dan Clowes → Daniel Clowes

2017-04-18T10:35:55Z

‎Comic references: replaced: Dan Clowes → Daniel Clowes

@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 *The comics displayed behind the writers at the signing are ''Lost Girls'', ''Maus'', and ''Ghost World'', respectively written by guest stars [[Alan Moore]], [[Art Spiegelman]], and [[Daniel Clowes]]. Art Spiegelman's mask is based upon the mask he has drawn himself wearing as an illustrator in ''Maus''.
 *{{W|Archie Comics|Archie Comics}}: Coolsville has a display of used {{W|Jughead Jones|Jughead}} hats.
-*Alan Moore's outburst at Milhouse's request that he sign the DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (a parody of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta''), is a reference to Moore's opposition to adaptations of his works by major film studios, particularly his refusal to support the recent film adaptation of ''V for Vendetta''.
+*Alan Moore's outburst at Milhouse's request that he sign the DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (a parody of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta''), is a reference to Moore's opposition to adaptations of his works by major film studios, particularly his refusal to support the 2006 film adaptation of ''V for Vendetta''.
 *Two popular European comic books, ''{{W|Asterix}}'' and ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'', are referenced.
 **The book ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'' is not a real comic, but a pastiche of several real-life ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'' comics, among them ''{{W|The Black Island}}'' and ''{{W2|Destination Moon|Tintin}}''.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 [[File:Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation.png|thumb|''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'']]
 *The episode title is a pun on the film ''{{W|Husbands and Wives}}''.
-*In one scene in the [[Android's Dungeon]] comic book store, a "World Champ {{W|Boston Red Sox}}" pennant is hung on a bookshelf, where it is visible behind [[Bart]] and [[Comic Book Guy]].
+*In one scene in the [[Android's Dungeon]] comic book store, a "World Champ [[Boston Red Sox]]" pennant is hung on a bookshelf, where it is visible behind [[Bart]] and [[Comic Book Guy]].
 *The DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (pictured), which [[Milhouse]] asks {{Ch|Alan Moore}} to sign, is a parody of ''{{W|Watchmen}}'' and ''{{W|V for Vendetta}}'', both of which Moore wrote.
 *The song [[Milo]] plays in his store is a Korean version of "{{W2|What's New Pussycat?|song}}" which has been performed by several artists, most famously by [[Tom Jones]].

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 == Goofs ==
 *When [[Lisa]] walks up to the display of ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'' comics, ''{{W|Prisoners of the Sun}}'' is in the lower-right-hand corner, next to ''{{W|The Shooting Star}}''. When she picks up ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'', ''{{W|The Crab with the Golden Claws}}'' is in the lower-right-hand corner.
-*[[Martin Prince, Jr.]] points to "World's Finest Comics No. 94", and when we see it, it is Superman holding a "Gotham or Bust" sign and Batman gulping. In reality, it is Superman being sprayed by liquid kryptonite and Batman and Robin catching sight of him.
+*[[Martin Prince]] points to "World's Finest Comics No. 94", and when we see it, it is Superman holding a "Gotham or Bust" sign and Batman gulping. In reality, it is Superman being sprayed by liquid kryptonite and Batman and Robin catching sight of him.
 *In the surgeon's office, the ribbons on the 3 certificates change. At first, there is two red ones and one blue, but soon it is all red.
 *On the cover of the Wolverine comic, Wolverine is out of costume yet he retains the metal tips from his gloves.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Cultural references ==
 [[File:Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation.png|thumb|''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'']]
-*The episode title is a pun on the film ''{{w|Husbands and Wives}}''.
+*The episode title is a pun on the film ''{{W|Husbands and Wives}}''.
-*In one scene in the [[Android's Dungeon]] comic book store, a "World Champ {{w|Boston Red Sox}}" pennant is hung on a bookshelf, where it is visible behind [[Bart]] and [[Comic Book Guy]].
+*In one scene in the [[Android's Dungeon]] comic book store, a "World Champ {{W|Boston Red Sox}}" pennant is hung on a bookshelf, where it is visible behind [[Bart]] and [[Comic Book Guy]].
-*The DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (pictured), which [[Milhouse]] asks {{ch|Alan Moore}} to sign, is a parody of ''{{w|Watchmen}}'' and ''{{w|V for Vendetta}}'', both of which Moore wrote.
+*The DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (pictured), which [[Milhouse]] asks {{Ch|Alan Moore}} to sign, is a parody of ''{{W|Watchmen}}'' and ''{{W|V for Vendetta}}'', both of which Moore wrote.
 *The song [[Milo]] plays in his store is a Korean version of "{{W2|What's New Pussycat?|song}}" which has been performed by several artists, most famously by [[Tom Jones]].
-*The song that plays when the freelancers beat up Comic Book Guy is "{{w|Stars and Stripes Forever}}" by John Phillip Souza.
+*The song that plays when the freelancers beat up Comic Book Guy is "{{W|Stars and Stripes Forever}}" by John Phillip Souza.
 *When Spiegelman, Clowes and Moore beat up Comic Book Guy, the sound effects from their punches appear on the screen ("POW!"), a reference to the ''{{W2|Batman|TV series}}'' TV series from the 1960s.
-*Marge's gym, ''[[Shapes]]'', is a parody of ''{{w|Curves International|Curves}}''.
+*Marge's gym, ''[[Shapes]]'', is a parody of ''{{W|Curves International|Curves}}''.
-**The slogan of ''Shapes'', as seen on the wall of the workout station room, is "I am woman, hear me sweat." The slogan is a pun on the lyric "I am woman, hear me roar" from the song "{{w|I Am Woman}}" by [[Helen Reddy]].
+**The slogan of ''Shapes'', as seen on the wall of the workout station room, is "I am woman, hear me sweat." The slogan is a pun on the lyric "I am woman, hear me roar" from the song "{{W|I Am Woman}}" by [[Helen Reddy]].
-*The [[L.A. Body Works]] (which Marge visits before opening ''Shapes'') is a parody of {{w|LA Fitness}}.
+*The [[L.A. Body Works]] (which Marge visits before opening ''Shapes'') is a parody of {{W|LA Fitness}}.
 *Homer (in his new hideous look) carrying Marge up the Springfield Notre Dame is reminiscent of a scene in ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame''.
 *The treadmill scene in the gym is a reference to the music video for OK Go's "Here It Goes Again".
@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 *[[Marge]] compares herself to a cardboard cutout of [[Wonder Woman]].
 *The comics displayed behind the writers at the signing are ''Lost Girls'', ''Maus'', and ''Ghost World'', respectively written by guest stars [[Alan Moore]], [[Art Spiegelman]], and [[Daniel Clowes]]. Art Spiegelman's mask is based upon the mask he has drawn himself wearing as an illustrator in ''Maus''.
-*{{w|Archie Comics|Archie Comics}}: Coolsville has a display of used {{w|Jughead Jones|Jughead}} hats.
+*{{W|Archie Comics|Archie Comics}}: Coolsville has a display of used {{W|Jughead Jones|Jughead}} hats.
 *Alan Moore's outburst at Milhouse's request that he sign the DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (a parody of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta''), is a reference to Moore's opposition to adaptations of his works by major film studios, particularly his refusal to support the recent film adaptation of ''V for Vendetta''.
-*Two popular European comic books, ''{{w|Asterix}}'' and ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'', are referenced.
+*Two popular European comic books, ''{{W|Asterix}}'' and ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'', are referenced.
-**The book ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'' is not a real comic, but a pastiche of several real-life ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'' comics, among them ''{{w|The Black Island}}'' and ''{{W2|Destination Moon|Tintin}}''.
+**The book ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'' is not a real comic, but a pastiche of several real-life ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'' comics, among them ''{{W|The Black Island}}'' and ''{{W2|Destination Moon|Tintin}}''.
-**A number of real ''Tintin'' comics are shown in the display, such as ''{{w|The Shooting Star}}'' and ''{{w|Tintin in Tibet}}'' (the complete list is [[Tintin in Paris#Behind the Laughter|here]]).
+**A number of real ''Tintin'' comics are shown in the display, such as ''{{W|The Shooting Star}}'' and ''{{W|Tintin in Tibet}}'' (the complete list is [[Tintin in Paris#Behind the Laughter|here]]).
 *Coolsville Comics & Toys in this episode is a parody of the real store Meltdown Comics & Collectibles on Melrose in Hollywood, California. The writers of the show go there for their comics. Coolsville looks almost like Meltdown except for slight differences.
 *When Comic book guy tries to lure his customers back with ninja weapons in this episode the writers are making an indirect joke at the real world Toy Mandala, a comic store competitor of Meltdown Comics & Collectibles. Toy Mandala does actually sell ninja weapons in real life and is a comic store. They do not, however, sell weapons to children.
 *In the background of Alan Moore a copy of From Hell is shown and a poster for Lost Girls is shown.
-*The [[Comic Book Guy]]'s going-out-of-business sign is based on the cover of {{w|"Spider-Man No More!"}}.
+*The [[Comic Book Guy]]'s going-out-of-business sign is based on the cover of {{W|"Spider-Man No More!"}}.
 == Continuity ==
@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 == Goofs ==
-*When [[Lisa]] walks up to the display of ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'' comics, ''{{w|Prisoners of the Sun}}'' is in the lower-right-hand corner, next to ''{{w|The Shooting Star}}''. When she picks up ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'', ''{{w|The Crab with the Golden Claws}}'' is in the lower-right-hand corner.
+*When [[Lisa]] walks up to the display of ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'' comics, ''{{W|Prisoners of the Sun}}'' is in the lower-right-hand corner, next to ''{{W|The Shooting Star}}''. When she picks up ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'', ''{{W|The Crab with the Golden Claws}}'' is in the lower-right-hand corner.
 *[[Martin Prince, Jr.]] points to "World's Finest Comics No. 94", and when we see it, it is Superman holding a "Gotham or Bust" sign and Batman gulping. In reality, it is Superman being sprayed by liquid kryptonite and Batman and Robin catching sight of him.
 *In the surgeon's office, the ribbons on the 3 certificates change. At first, there is two red ones and one blue, but soon it is all red.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 *In one scene in the [[Android's Dungeon]] comic book store, a "World Champ {{w|Boston Red Sox}}" pennant is hung on a bookshelf, where it is visible behind [[Bart]] and [[Comic Book Guy]].
 *The DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (pictured), which [[Milhouse]] asks {{ch|Alan Moore}} to sign, is a parody of ''{{w|Watchmen}}'' and ''{{w|V for Vendetta}}'', both of which Moore wrote.
-*The song [[Milo]] plays in his store is a Korean version of "{{w|What's New Pussycat? (song)|What's New Pussycat?}}" which has been performed by several artists, most famously by [[Tom Jones]].
+*The song [[Milo]] plays in his store is a Korean version of "{{W2|What's New Pussycat?|song}}" which has been performed by several artists, most famously by [[Tom Jones]].
 *The song that plays when the freelancers beat up Comic Book Guy is "{{w|Stars and Stripes Forever}}" by John Phillip Souza.
 *When Spiegelman, Clowes and Moore beat up Comic Book Guy, the sound effects from their punches appear on the screen ("POW!"), a reference to the ''{{W2|Batman|TV series}}'' TV series from the 1960s.

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 *Alan Moore's outburst at Milhouse's request that he sign the DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (a parody of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta''), is a reference to Moore's opposition to adaptations of his works by major film studios, particularly his refusal to support the recent film adaptation of ''V for Vendetta''.
 * Two popular European comic books, ''{{w|Asterix}}'' and ''{{ap|Tintin|comic}}'', are referenced.
-**The book ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'' is not a real comic, but a pastiche of several real-life ''{{w|The Adventures of Tintin|Tintin}}'' comics, among them ''{{w|The Black Island}}'' and ''{{w|Destination Moon (Tintin)|Destination Moon}}''.
+**The book ''[[Tintin in Paris]]'' is not a real comic, but a pastiche of several real-life ''[[Tintin (comic)|Tintin]]'' comics, among them ''{{w|The Black Island}}'' and ''{{w|Destination Moon (Tintin)|Destination Moon}}''.
 **A number of real ''Tintin'' comics are shown in the display, such as ''{{w|The Shooting Star}}'' and ''{{w|Tintin in Tibet}}'' (the complete list is [[Tintin in Paris#Behind the Laughter|here]]).
 *Coolsville Comics & Toys in this episode is a parody of the real store Meltdown Comics & Collectibles on Melrose in Hollywood, California. The writers of the show go there for their comics. Coolsville looks almost like Meltdown except for slight differences.

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 *The comics ''The Formidable Mulk'' and ''The Thung'' are parodies of ''The Incredible Hulk'' and ''The Thing'' from ''The Fantastic 4''.
 *[[Marge]] compares herself to a cardboard cutout of {{w|Wonder Woman}}.
-*The comics displayed behind the writers at the signing are ''Lost Girls'', ''Maus'', and ''Ghost World'', respectively written by guest stars [[Alan Moore]], [[Art Spiegelman]], and [[Dan Clowes]]. Art Spiegelman's mask is based upon the mask he has drawn himself wearing as an illustrator in ''Maus''.
+*The comics displayed behind the writers at the signing are ''Lost Girls'', ''Maus'', and ''Ghost World'', respectively written by guest stars [[Alan Moore]], [[Art Spiegelman]], and [[Daniel Clowes]]. Art Spiegelman's mask is based upon the mask he has drawn himself wearing as an illustrator in ''Maus''.
 *{{w|Archie Comics|Archie Comics}}: Coolsville has a display of used {{w|Jughead Jones|Jughead}} hats.
 *Alan Moore's outburst at Milhouse's request that he sign the DVD ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation'' (a parody of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta''), is a reference to Moore's opposition to adaptations of his works by major film studios, particularly his refusal to support the recent film adaptation of ''V for Vendetta''.

Husbands and Knives/References - Revision history

Mythigator: /* Comic references */

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{W|Boston Red Sox}} → Boston Red Sox

SolarBot: /* Goofs */replaced: Martin Prince, Jr. → Martin Prince

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (18), {{ch| → {{Ch|

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|What's New Pussycat? (song)|What's New Pussycat?}} → {{W2|What's New Pussycat?|song}}

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Wonder Woman}} → Wonder Woman, {{w|Helen Reddy}} → Helen Reddy

SolarBot: /* Comic references */replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (4), == → == (4), == → == (4), * → *

SolarBot: replaced: {{w|Tom Jones (singer)|Tom Jones}} → {{W2|Tom Jones|singer}} (3), Tintin → {{ap|Tintin|comic}}

Mythigator: /* Comic references */

SolarBot: /* Comic references */replaced: Dan Clowes → Daniel Clowes

SolarBot: /* Comic references /replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (4), == → == (4), == → == (4), → *