The Homer of Seville - Revision history

201.239.69.204 at 15:09, June 1, 2026

2026-06-01T15:09:28Z

Solar Dragon: Reverted edits by 168.194.167.186 (talk) to last revision by SolarBot

2026-04-22T17:04:12Z

Reverted edits by 168.194.167.186 (talk) to last revision by SolarBot

168.194.167.186: /* Plot */

2026-04-22T16:17:49Z

‎Plot

SolarBot: /* Synopsis */ replaced: {{Desc| → {{Synopsis|

2025-10-15T21:56:15Z

‎Synopsis: replaced: {{Desc| → {{Synopsis|

SolarBot: /* top */ replaced: season 19 → broadcast season 19

2025-06-07T23:39:15Z

‎top: replaced: season 19 → broadcast season 19

SolarBot: /* References */ replaced: == Synopsis == → == Synopsis == (6), {{season → {{Season, replaced: → (12)

2025-06-03T23:07:56Z

‎References: replaced: == Synopsis == → == Synopsis == (6), {{season → {{Season, replaced: → (12)

Solar Dragon at 10:56, May 27, 2025

2025-05-27T10:56:18Z

Solar Dragon at 18:33, May 26, 2025

2025-05-26T18:33:19Z

SolarBot: /* top */ replaced: four-hundred and third → four hundred third

2025-03-30T20:18:35Z

‎top: replaced: four-hundred and third → four hundred third

SolarBot: /* Gallery */ replaced: Placido Domingo.jpg → The Homer of Seville promo 1.png

2024-08-31T12:08:39Z

‎Gallery: replaced: Placido Domingo.jpg → The Homer of Seville promo 1.png

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, June 1, 2026
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	As of December [[2019]], the episode has a 6.5 rating on {{W\|IMDb}}<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1103799/ IMDb - "Homer of Seville]"</ref> and a 7.8 rating on {{W\|TV.com}}.<ref>[http://www.tv.com/shows/the-simpsons/homer-of-seville-1100099/ TV.com - "Homer of Seville]"</ref>		As of December [[2019]], the episode has a 6.5 rating on {{W\|IMDb}}<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1103799/ IMDb - "Homer of Seville]"</ref> and a 7.8 rating on {{W\|TV.com}}.<ref>[http://www.tv.com/shows/the-simpsons/homer-of-seville-1100099/ TV.com - "Homer of Seville]"</ref>
		+
		+	== In other languages ==
		+	{{LanguageBox
		+	\|de=yes
		+	\|deName=Homerotti
		+	\|deTrans=Homerotti (same as German, in reference to Italian operatic tenor, Luciano Pavarotti)
		+	\|es=yes
		+	\|esName=El Homer de Sevilla
		+	\|esTrans=The Homer of Seville
		+	\|la=yes
		+	\|laName=Homero de Sevilla
		+	\|laTrans=Homer of Seville
		+	\|fr=yes
		+	\|frName=Le Barbier de Springfield
		+	\|frTrans=The Barber of Springfield (same as French, in reference to 1816 opera by Gioachino Rossini)
		+	\|qu=yes
		+	\|quName=D'ohpéra de quatre sous
		+	\|quTrans=The Threepenny D'ohpera (same as Quebec French, in reference to 1928 German play with music by Bertolt Brecht)
		+	\|it=yes
		+	\|itName=Homer di Siviglia
		+	\|itTrans=Homer of Seville
		+	}}

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 At the [[Springfield General Hospital]], [[Dr. Hibbert]] tells Homer that he has a mild back sprain and ingested a large quantity of grave dirt. When Homer makes a "[[D'oh!]]" noise, the family realizes that it sounds more musical than usual. Dr. Hibbert then realizes that lying on his back gives Homer a powerful singing voice due to the way his internal organs line up. Homer then sings "[[If Ever I Would Leave You]]" to the hospital, only for [[Mr. Burns]] to hear. Burns then asks Homer to star in an opera, which they would rewrite to have him lying down.
-Homer stars in ''[[La bohème]]'', where he proved to be a huge success. He then starred in multiple other shows and sung at a half-time show for a hockey match. After one of his shows, Homer met {{Ch|Plácido Domingo}} in the locker room. After a small discussion, Domingo asks Homer to check out a new note he was working on and Homer gave him pointers on how to improve it. After this show, Homer and Marge go out on a date at [[The Gilded Truffle]], with Homer bringing his entourage of [[Lenny]] and [[Carl]] with him, to Marge's annoyance. After their date, the couple are chased by a group of old women who were Homer's fans. When they got stuck down a dead-end alley, a mysterious biker jumps the fence and rescues them, taking them home. The biker then takes off her helmet to reveal that she is {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, a female biker, which surprises Homer. Marge then invites Julia in for coffee and Julia asks if she can be head of Homer's fan club. To celebrate, Marge goes to make pie and Julia then removes her clothes and she gets naked (her butt is not seen in this episode.), telling Homer that he can have her whenever he wants to make sex with him. As Homer tries to call out to Marge, Julia threatens him that if he tells Marge anything, she would tell Marge that Homer attacked her.
+Homer stars in ''[[La bohème]]'', where he proved to be a huge success. He then starred in multiple other shows and sung at a half-time show for a hockey match. After one of his shows, Homer met {{Ch|Plácido Domingo}} in the locker room. After a small discussion, Domingo asks Homer to check out a new note he was working on and Homer gave him pointers on how to improve it. After this show, Homer and Marge go out on a date at [[The Gilded Truffle]], with Homer bringing his entourage of [[Lenny]] and [[Carl]] with him, to Marge's annoyance. After their date, the couple are chased by a group of old women who were Homer's fans. When they got stuck down a dead-end alley, a mysterious biker jumps the fence and rescues them, taking them home. The biker then takes off her helmet to reveal that she is {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, a female biker, which surprises Homer. Marge then invites Julia in for coffee and Julia asks if she can be head of Homer's fan club. To celebrate, Marge goes to make pie and Julia then removes her clothes, telling Homer that he can have her whenever he wants. As Homer tries to call out to Marge, Julia threatens him that if he tells Marge anything, she would tell Marge that Homer attacked her.
 Julia then becomes Homer's manager, whilst trying to seduce Homer. Eventually, Homer tells Julia that his heart belongs to Marge and Julia would never be with him. Julia seems to accept this and leave, but the next morning, Homer is attacked by a cobra. Lisa realizes that someone is trying to kill Homer, but he has another opera scheduled, ''[[The Barber of Seville]]''. Marge wants to cancel the show, but [[Chief Wiggum]] refuses and says that they have made it safe for Homer to perform. During the show, Bart and Marge realize that the conductor is actually Julia, and that she has poison blow darts. As Chief Wiggum fails to stop her, Marge jumps down from her seat and uses a French horn to stop the poison dart, sending it back at Julia. As Julia falls off the stage, the police snipers shoot at her. After getting hit by a couple of bullets, a chandelier drops on her.

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 At the [[Springfield General Hospital]], [[Dr. Hibbert]] tells Homer that he has a mild back sprain and ingested a large quantity of grave dirt. When Homer makes a "[[D'oh!]]" noise, the family realizes that it sounds more musical than usual. Dr. Hibbert then realizes that lying on his back gives Homer a powerful singing voice due to the way his internal organs line up. Homer then sings "[[If Ever I Would Leave You]]" to the hospital, only for [[Mr. Burns]] to hear. Burns then asks Homer to star in an opera, which they would rewrite to have him lying down.
-Homer stars in ''[[La bohème]]'', where he proved to be a huge success. He then starred in multiple other shows and sung at a half-time show for a hockey match. After one of his shows, Homer met {{Ch|Plácido Domingo}} in the locker room. After a small discussion, Domingo asks Homer to check out a new note he was working on and Homer gave him pointers on how to improve it. After this show, Homer and Marge go out on a date at [[The Gilded Truffle]], with Homer bringing his entourage of [[Lenny]] and [[Carl]] with him, to Marge's annoyance. After their date, the couple are chased by a group of old women who were Homer's fans. When they got stuck down a dead-end alley, a mysterious biker jumps the fence and rescues them, taking them home. The biker then takes off her helmet to reveal that she is {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, a female biker, which surprises Homer. Marge then invites Julia in for coffee and Julia asks if she can be head of Homer's fan club. To celebrate, Marge goes to make pie and Julia then removes her clothes, telling Homer that he can have her whenever he wants. As Homer tries to call out to Marge, Julia threatens him that if he tells Marge anything, she would tell Marge that Homer attacked her.
+Homer stars in ''[[La bohème]]'', where he proved to be a huge success. He then starred in multiple other shows and sung at a half-time show for a hockey match. After one of his shows, Homer met {{Ch|Plácido Domingo}} in the locker room. After a small discussion, Domingo asks Homer to check out a new note he was working on and Homer gave him pointers on how to improve it. After this show, Homer and Marge go out on a date at [[The Gilded Truffle]], with Homer bringing his entourage of [[Lenny]] and [[Carl]] with him, to Marge's annoyance. After their date, the couple are chased by a group of old women who were Homer's fans. When they got stuck down a dead-end alley, a mysterious biker jumps the fence and rescues them, taking them home. The biker then takes off her helmet to reveal that she is {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, a female biker, which surprises Homer. Marge then invites Julia in for coffee and Julia asks if she can be head of Homer's fan club. To celebrate, Marge goes to make pie and Julia then removes her clothes and she gets naked (her butt is not seen in this episode.), telling Homer that he can have her whenever he wants to make sex with him. As Homer tries to call out to Marge, Julia threatens him that if he tells Marge anything, she would tell Marge that Homer attacked her.
 Julia then becomes Homer's manager, whilst trying to seduce Homer. Eventually, Homer tells Julia that his heart belongs to Marge and Julia would never be with him. Julia seems to accept this and leave, but the next morning, Homer is attacked by a cobra. Lisa realizes that someone is trying to kill Homer, but he has another opera scheduled, ''[[The Barber of Seville]]''. Marge wants to cancel the show, but [[Chief Wiggum]] refuses and says that they have made it safe for Homer to perform. During the show, Bart and Marge realize that the conductor is actually Julia, and that she has poison blow darts. As Chief Wiggum fails to stop her, Marge jumps down from her seat and uses a French horn to stop the poison dart, sending it back at Julia. As Julia falls off the stage, the police snipers shoot at her. After getting hit by a couple of bullets, a chandelier drops on her.

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 == Synopsis ==
-{{Desc|While receiving treatment for an injured back at the hospital, [[Homer]] discovers that he has a beautiful opera voice while lying on his back. [[Mr. Burns]] hires him to sing at the [[Springfield Opera House]], where he quickly becomes a star. Through his newfound stardom, Homer develops a large throng of fans, including {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, an obsessive and dangerous stalker.}}
+{{Synopsis|While receiving treatment for an injured back at the hospital, [[Homer]] discovers that he has a beautiful opera voice while lying on his back. [[Mr. Burns]] hires him to sing at the [[Springfield Opera House]], where he quickly becomes a star. Through his newfound stardom, Homer develops a large throng of fans, including {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, an obsessive and dangerous stalker.}}
 == Plot ==

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 }}
-"'''The Homer of Seville'''" is the second episode of [[season 19]] of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and the four hundred third episode overall. It originally aired on September 30, [[2007]]. The episode was written by [[Carolyn Omine]] and directed by [[Michael Polcino]]. It guest stars [[Plácido Domingo]] as {{Ch|Plácido Domingo|himself}} and [[Maya Rudolph]] as {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}.
+"'''The Homer of Seville'''" is the second episode of [[Season 19|broadcast season 19]] of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and the four hundred third episode overall. It originally aired on September 30, [[2007]]. The episode was written by [[Carolyn Omine]] and directed by [[Michael Polcino]]. It guest stars [[Plácido Domingo]] as {{Ch|Plácido Domingo|himself}} and [[Maya Rudolph]] as {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}.
 == Synopsis ==

@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 {{Images|ep=yes}}
-{{season 19}}
+{{Season 19}}
 {{Production Season JABF}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Homer of Seville, The}}

@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
 [[Category:2007]]
 [[Category:Homer episodes]]
 [[Category:Musical episodes]]
 [[Category:WGA Award nominated episodes]]
 [[Category:Episodes written by Carolyn Omine]]
 [[Category:Episodes directed by Mike Frank Polcino]]

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |season=19
 |snumber=2
-|prodcode= JABF18
+|prodcode= [[Production season JABF|JABF18]]
 |airdate= September 30, [[2007]]
 |blackboard= The Wall Street Journal Is Better Than Ever
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 == Synopsis ==
-{{Desc|While receiving treatment for an injured back at the hospital, Homer discovers that he has beautiful opera voice. Even though Homer must sing while lying on his back for his voice to sound operatic, Mr. Burns hires him to sing at the Springfield Opera House, where he quickly becomes a star. Through his newfound stardom, Homer develops a large throng of fans including the lovely Julia, an obsessive and dangerous stalker.}}
+{{Desc|While receiving treatment for an injured back at the hospital, [[Homer]] discovers that he has a beautiful opera voice while lying on his back. [[Mr. Burns]] hires him to sing at the [[Springfield Opera House]], where he quickly becomes a star. Through his newfound stardom, Homer develops a large throng of fans, including {{ap|Julia|The Homer of Seville}}, an obsessive and dangerous stalker.}}
 == Plot ==
@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 {{Images|ep=yes}}
 {{season 19}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Homer of Seville, The}}

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 == Gallery ==
 <gallery>
-File:Placido Domingo.jpg
+File:The Homer of Seville promo 1.png
 File:The Homer of Seville Promo 2.jpg
 </gallery>