Lisa's Date with Density/References - Revision history

Snowball II: /* Goofs */

2024-03-26T00:12:44Z

‎Goofs

62.228.42.30: I think whoever added this misheard the line. He says "first", not "Bart". Also fixing typo.

2023-08-06T16:02:30Z

I think whoever added this misheard the line. He says "first", not "Bart". Also fixing typo.

SolarBot: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (7)

2021-10-16T01:41:12Z

replaced: {{w| → {{W| (7)

SolarBot: /* Goofs */typos fixed: Superintendant → Superintendent

2021-07-30T22:48:59Z

‎Goofs: typos fixed: Superintendant → Superintendent

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|M&M's}} → M&M's, {{w|Jolly Ranchers}} → Jolly Ranchers, {{w|Twizzler}} → Twizzler, {{w|Chuck Berry}} → Chuck Berry

2021-07-30T22:04:09Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|M&M's}} → M&M's, {{w|Jolly Ranchers}} → Jolly Ranchers, {{w|Twizzler}} → Twizzler, {{w|Chuck Berry}} → Chuck Berry

CJG00: /* Goofs */

2021-02-05T21:11:19Z

‎Goofs

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w|Mounds (candy)|Mounds}} → {{W2|Mounds|candy}}, Back to the Future → {{ap|Back to the Future|franchise}}

2020-12-11T22:56:30Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w|Mounds (candy)|Mounds}} → {{W2|Mounds|candy}}, Back to the Future → {{ap|Back to the Future|franchise}}

HomerGriffin: /* Goofs */

2020-02-06T22:00:21Z

‎Goofs

Monster Bash at 12:08, January 28, 2019

2019-01-28T12:08:19Z

Mythigator: /* Cultural references */

2018-11-23T23:38:31Z

‎Cultural references

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 *Nelson wears {{W|saddle shoes}}.
 *Milhouse's dog is a {{W|Lhasa Apso}}.
 == Goofs ==

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 *In Lisa's music class, there is a wide shot of the entire class. [[Üter]] sits next to [[Milhouse Van Houten]] in this shot. However, in the next shot, it's [[Ralph Wiggum]]. In a following shot of the entire class, once again from the front, and it's Üter again. They both replace each other in the same seat (i.e.: Ralph is nowhere to be found in the shots with Üter and vice versa.)
 *The hole in Nelson's locker appears to increase in size.
 *When Jimbo and Co are 'coleslawing' Skinner's house, he wakes up when coleslaw hits his window. When the shot moves to outside, there isn't any coleslaw on any of the windows.
 *Whilst [[Superintendent Chalmers]] notices the Honda symbol missing from his car, there are four holes in the corner of the leftover symbol. There is a screw in one of the holes indicating the symbol would have holes in its corners to hold it down. Later when Skinner finds the Honda symbol in Nelson's locker you can see there are no holes in the symbol.
@@ Line 29: / Line 28: @@
 *Superintendent Chalmers' Honda logo eventually has empty space between the "H" and the logo, as a real Honda logo would. But when Skinner holds it, there is no empty space; the area around the "H" seems to also be made of metal.
 *Lisa's note to Nelson is written initially on plain white paper. But when Nelson reads it, it is on lined paper.
-*In Lisa's music class, Janey was animated joining in on the class teasing Milhouse by saying "Milhouse likes Lisa" before saying he does not like her. Also, Uter is animated joining in on the class teasing Janey by saying "Janey likes Milhouse" before saying she does not like him.
+*In Lisa's music class, Janey was animated joining in on the class teasing Milhouse by saying "Milhouse likes Lisa" before saying he does not like her. Also, Üter is animated joining in on the class teasing Janey by saying "Janey likes Milhouse" before saying she does not like him.
 {{Season 8|R}}

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 *The episode title is both a play on the phrase "Date with destiny", and a reference to the 1985 film ''{{ap|Back to the Future|franchise}}'', where George McFly mixes up the words "destiny" and "density".
 *Homer's doughnut "sprinkles" are made up of 13 [[M&M's]] (5 brown, 4 light orange, and 4 yellow), 3 [[Jolly Rancher]]s, a [[Twizzler]], and a {{W2|Mounds|candy}} bar.
-*When Nelson is playing the guitar, he does a move similar to {{w|Angus Young}}'s (and [[Chuck Berry]]'s) "Duck Walk." He also mimics {{w|Pete Townshend}}'s "Windmill."
+*When Nelson is playing the guitar, he does a move similar to {{W|Angus Young}}'s (and [[Chuck Berry]]'s) "Duck Walk." He also mimics {{W|Pete Townshend}}'s "Windmill."
-*At one point, Lisa says that Milhouse likes "''{{w|Vaseline}}'' on toast," a possible reference to the song "{{w|She Don't Use Jelly}}" by the psychedelic alt-rock band {{w|The Flaming Lips}} - "She'll make ya toast/she don't use butter/she don't use cheese/she don't use jelly/or any of these/she uses Vaseline." However, one of the writers in the commentary says the idea came from when he was in school and actually knew a kid who actually ate Vaseline on toast at school.
+*At one point, Lisa says that Milhouse likes "''{{W|Vaseline}}'' on toast," a possible reference to the song "{{W|She Don't Use Jelly}}" by the psychedelic alt-rock band {{W|The Flaming Lips}} - "She'll make ya toast/she don't use butter/she don't use cheese/she don't use jelly/or any of these/she uses Vaseline." However, one of the writers in the commentary says the idea came from when he was in school and actually knew a kid who actually ate Vaseline on toast at school.
 *The boys clothing store to which Lisa takes Nelson is "[[Wee Monsieur]]," a sound-alike and play on "Oui Monsieur."
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 *Lisa claims that her first kiss was in this episode. However, her first kiss was in "Bart the General".
 *This episode marks the first occurrence of Lisa getting detention.
-*Nelson wears {{w|saddle shoes}}.
+*Nelson wears {{W|saddle shoes}}.
-*Milhouse's dog is a {{w|Lhasa Apso}}.
+*Milhouse's dog is a {{W|Lhasa Apso}}.
 == Goofs ==

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 *As Homer is walking out of the [[Kwik-E-Mart]], after [[Apu]] refuses him the donut, he has nothing in his hands. In the next shot from outside the store, we see him carrying a small paper bag.
 *When the bullies flee Skinner's house, [[Kearney]] seems to run directly into a police car.
-*Superintendant Chalmers' Honda logo eventually has empty space between the "H" and the logo, as a real Honda logo would. But when Skinner holds it, there is no empty space; the area around the "H" seems to also be made of metal.
+*Superintendent Chalmers' Honda logo eventually has empty space between the "H" and the logo, as a real Honda logo would. But when Skinner holds it, there is no empty space; the area around the "H" seems to also be made of metal.
 *Lisa's note to Nelson is written initially on plain white paper. But when Nelson reads it, it is on lined paper.
 *In Lisa's music class, Janey was animated joining in on the class teasing Milhouse by saying "Milhouse likes Lisa" before saying he does not like her. Also, Uter is animated joining in on the class teasing Janey by saying "Janey likes Milhouse" before saying she does not like him.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Cultural references ==
 *The episode title is both a play on the phrase "Date with destiny", and a reference to the 1985 film ''{{ap|Back to the Future|franchise}}'', where George McFly mixes up the words "destiny" and "density".
-*Homer's doughnut "sprinkles" are made up of 13 ''{{w|M&M's}}'' (5 brown, 4 light orange, and 4 yellow), 3 ''{{w|Jolly Ranchers}}'', a ''{{w|Twizzler}}'', and a ''{{W2|Mounds|candy}}'' bar.
+*Homer's doughnut "sprinkles" are made up of 13 [[M&M's]] (5 brown, 4 light orange, and 4 yellow), 3 [[Jolly Rancher]]s, a [[Twizzler]], and a {{W2|Mounds|candy}} bar.
-*When Nelson is playing the guitar, he does a move similar to {{w|Angus Young}}'s (and {{w|Chuck Berry}}'s) "Duck Walk." He also mimics {{w|Pete Townshend}}'s "Windmill."
+*When Nelson is playing the guitar, he does a move similar to {{w|Angus Young}}'s (and [[Chuck Berry]]'s) "Duck Walk." He also mimics {{w|Pete Townshend}}'s "Windmill."
 *At one point, Lisa says that Milhouse likes "''{{w|Vaseline}}'' on toast," a possible reference to the song "{{w|She Don't Use Jelly}}" by the psychedelic alt-rock band {{w|The Flaming Lips}} - "She'll make ya toast/she don't use butter/she don't use cheese/she don't use jelly/or any of these/she uses Vaseline." However, one of the writers in the commentary says the idea came from when he was in school and actually knew a kid who actually ate Vaseline on toast at school.
 *The boys clothing store to which Lisa takes Nelson is "[[Wee Monsieur]]," a sound-alike and play on "Oui Monsieur."

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 *In the promos for this episode, there is a scene where Lisa and Nelson ride a bike together. This isn't in the proper episode.
 *It is revealed that [[Janey]] has a crush on [[Milhouse]], and [[Üter]] has a crush on [[Janey]].
-*Lisa's gets her first love in this episode, even though in "[[Lisa's Wedding]]", the fortune teller said Hugh Parkman would be her first love (although this may have been a lie) and in "[[Dude, Where's My Ranch?]]", Lisa said [[Luke Stetson|Luke]] was her first love.
+*Lisa's gets her first love in this episode, even though in "[[Lisa's Wedding]]", the fortune teller said [[Hugh Parkfield]] would be her first love (although this may have been a lie) and in "[[Dude, Where's My Ranch?]]", Lisa said [[Luke Stetson|Luke]] was her first love.
 *Lisa claims that her first kiss was in this episode. However, her first kiss was in "Bart the General".
 *This episode marks the first occurrence of Lisa getting detention.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*The episode title is both a play on the phrase "Date with destiny", and a reference to the 1985 film ''{{w|Back to the Future}}'', where George McFly mixes up the words "destiny" and "density".
+*The episode title is both a play on the phrase "Date with destiny", and a reference to the 1985 film ''[[Back to the Future (franchise)|Back to the Future]]'', where George McFly mixes up the words "destiny" and "density".
 *Homer's doughnut "sprinkles" are made up of 13 ''{{w|M&M's}}'' (5 brown, 4 light orange, and 4 yellow), 3 ''{{w|Jolly Ranchers}}'', a ''{{w|Twizzler}}'', and a ''{{w|Mounds (candy)|Mounds}}'' bar.
 *When Nelson is playing the guitar, he does a move similar to {{w|Angus Young}}'s (and {{w|Chuck Berry}}'s) "Duck Walk." He also mimics {{w|Pete Townshend}}'s "Windmill."