Into the Woods/References - Revision history

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w| → {{W| (12)

2021-10-16T00:38:18Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (12)

SolarBot: /* Continuity */

2021-05-15T12:47:16Z

‎Continuity

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|Into the Wild (book)|Into the Wild}} → {{W2|Into the Wild|book}}

2020-12-11T15:42:58Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Into the Wild (book)|Into the Wild}} → {{W2|Into the Wild|book}}

SolarBot: /* top */replaced: {{tabR|gags=no}} → {{TabR|nogags}}

2020-03-13T21:28:48Z

‎top: replaced: {{tabR|gags=no}} → {{TabR|nogags}}

Mythigator: /* Cultural references */

2017-09-30T07:20:00Z

‎Cultural references

SolarBot: /* Continuity */clean up, replaced: Kamp Krusty → {{ap|Kamp Krusty|location}}

2015-02-22T19:00:42Z

‎Continuity: clean up, replaced: Kamp Krusty → {{ap|Kamp Krusty|location}}

Mythigator: /* Cultural references */

2013-11-16T13:07:09Z

‎Cultural references

Mythigator at 13:39, October 1, 2013

2013-10-01T13:39:40Z

Mythigator: /* Cultural references */

2013-04-06T13:22:23Z

‎Cultural references

Mythigator: /* Continuity */

2012-09-22T19:56:04Z

‎Continuity

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*The story title may be a reference to one or both of two books by {{w|Jon Krakauer}}:
+*The story title may be a reference to one or both of two books by {{W|Jon Krakauer}}:
-**''{{W2|Into the Wild|book}}'', which tells the story of {{w|Christopher McCandless}}. In 1992, McCandless went into the Alaska wilderness on a personal quest and ended up starving to death.
+**''{{W2|Into the Wild|book}}'', which tells the story of {{W|Christopher McCandless}}. In 1992, McCandless went into the Alaska wilderness on a personal quest and ended up starving to death.
-**''{{w|Into Thin Air}}'', which tells the story of the {{w|1996 Mount Everest disaster}}.
+**''{{W|Into Thin Air}}'', which tells the story of the {{W|1996 Mount Everest disaster}}.
 **Due to [[Bart]]'s preoccupation with starvation during the story, ''Into the Wild'' is the more likely possibility.
-*When [[Martin]] and [[Lisa]] discuss the hardships the pioneers endured, Lisa mentions the {{w|Donner Party}}'s having had to resort to cannibalism in order to survive.
+*When [[Martin]] and [[Lisa]] discuss the hardships the pioneers endured, Lisa mentions the {{W|Donner Party}}'s having had to resort to cannibalism in order to survive.
-*Bart sarcastically asks if the Donner Party were too cheap to install {{w|GPS}} on their wagons.
+*Bart sarcastically asks if the Donner Party were too cheap to install {{W|GPS}} on their wagons.
 *When Bart and [[Milhouse]] pooh-pooh Lisa's mention of the Donner Party, Lisa tells Martin to ignore them, as "They think that 'The Old West' is an actor who played [[Batman]] on TV", a reference to [[Adam West]].
-*Martin tells Lisa not to stoop to the level of the Philistines (referring to Bart and Milhouse). In the Bible, the {{w|Philistines}} were the most prominent enemy of the nation of Israel, but Martin is using "Philistine" in {{w|Philistinism|its modern sense}}, a term for an uncultured person.
+*Martin tells Lisa not to stoop to the level of the Philistines (referring to Bart and Milhouse). In the Bible, the {{W|Philistines}} were the most prominent enemy of the nation of Israel, but Martin is using "Philistine" in {{W|Philistinism|its modern sense}}, a term for an uncultured person.
-*The bear statue with the sign admonishing visitors to not smoke in the woods ("Keep your butts out of the forest") resembles {{w|Smokey Bear}}.
+*The bear statue with the sign admonishing visitors to not smoke in the woods ("Keep your butts out of the forest") resembles {{W|Smokey Bear}}.
-*After Bart and Milhouse get lost, they get hungry and Bart recalls other accounts of cannibalism, including "{{w|1972 Andes flight disaster|those rugby players whose plane crashed}} in the {{w|Andes}}".
+*After Bart and Milhouse get lost, they get hungry and Bart recalls other accounts of cannibalism, including "{{W|1972 Andes flight disaster|those rugby players whose plane crashed}} in the {{W|Andes}}".
-*The story's plotline is reminiscent of the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' television episode "{{w|M*A*S*H (season 7)|They Call the Wind Korea}}", where Winchester and Klinger get lost in a windstorm and endure a night stopped on the road. The next morning, after the storm abates, they discover that they were only two hundred yards from camp.
+*The story's plotline is reminiscent of the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' television episode "{{W|M*A*S*H (season 7)|They Call the Wind Korea}}", where Winchester and Klinger get lost in a windstorm and endure a night stopped on the road. The next morning, after the storm abates, they discover that they were only two hundred yards from camp.
 == Continuity ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, May 15, 2021
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	[[Category:Cultural references]]		[[Category:Cultural references]]
	[[Category:Continuity]]		[[Category:Continuity]]
		+	[[Category:Bart Simpson comics stories references]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
 *The story title may be a reference to one or both of two books by {{w|Jon Krakauer}}:
-**''{{w|Into the Wild (book)|Into the Wild}}'', which tells the story of {{w|Christopher McCandless}}. In 1992, McCandless went into the Alaska wilderness on a personal quest and ended up starving to death.
+**''{{W2|Into the Wild|book}}'', which tells the story of {{w|Christopher McCandless}}. In 1992, McCandless went into the Alaska wilderness on a personal quest and ended up starving to death.
 **''{{w|Into Thin Air}}'', which tells the story of the {{w|1996 Mount Everest disaster}}.
 **Due to [[Bart]]'s preoccupation with starvation during the story, ''Into the Wild'' is the more likely possibility.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, March 13, 2020
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−	{{~~tabR~~\|~~gags=no~~}}	+	{{TabR\|nogags}}

	== Cultural references ==		== Cultural references ==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 *The bear statue with the sign admonishing visitors to not smoke in the woods ("Keep your butts out of the forest") resembles {{w|Smokey Bear}}.
 *After Bart and Milhouse get lost, they get hungry and Bart recalls other accounts of cannibalism, including "{{w|1972 Andes flight disaster|those rugby players whose plane crashed}} in the {{w|Andes}}".
-*The story's plotline is reminiscent of the ''{{w|M*A*S*H (TV series)|M*A*S*H}}'' television episode "{{w|M*A*S*H (season 7)|They Call the Wind Korea}}", where Winchester and Klinger get lost in a windstorm and endure a night stopped on the road. The next morning, after the storm abates, they discover that they were only two hundred yards from camp.
+*The story's plotline is reminiscent of the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' television episode "{{w|M*A*S*H (season 7)|They Call the Wind Korea}}", where Winchester and Klinger get lost in a windstorm and endure a night stopped on the road. The next morning, after the storm abates, they discover that they were only two hundred yards from camp.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 == Continuity ==
-*[[Kamp Krusty (location)|Kamp Krusty]] was first seen in the television episode "[[Kamp Krusty]]".
+*{{ap|Kamp Krusty|location}} was first seen in the television episode "[[Kamp Krusty]]".
 *[[Bart]] also gets lost in the woods (albeit with [[Homer]] rather than [[Milhouse]], and with a considerably different outcome) in the episode "[[The Call of the Simpsons]]".
 [[Category:Cultural references]]
 [[Category:Continuity]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, October 1, 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	{{tabR}}	+	{{tabR\|gags=no}}

	== Cultural references ==		== Cultural references ==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 *The story title may be a reference to the book ''{{w|Into Thin Air}}'' by {{w|Jon Krakauer}}, which tells the story of the {{w|1996 Mount Everest disaster}}.
 *When [[Martin]] and [[Lisa]] discuss the hardships the pioneers endured, Lisa mentions the {{w|Donner Party}}'s having had to resort to cannibalism in order to survive.
-*When [[Bart]] and [[Milhouse]] pooh-pooh Lisa's mention of the Donner Party, Lisa tells Martin to ignore them, as "They think that 'The Old West' is an actor who played [[Batman]] on TV", a reference to [[Adam West]].
+*[[Bart]] sarcastically asks if the Donner Party were too cheap to install {{w|GPS}} on their wagons.
 *Martin tells Lisa not to stoop to the level of the Philistines (referring to Bart and Milhouse). In the Bible, the {{w|Philistines}} were the most prominent enemy of the nation of Israel, but Martin is using "Philistine" in {{w|Philistinism|its modern sense}}, a term for an uncultured person.
 *The bear statue with the sign admonishing visitors to not smoke in the woods ("Keep your butts out of the forest") resembles {{w|Smokey Bear}}.