The Yellow Badge of Cowardge/References - Revision history

MediocreUsername: /* Cultural references */

2024-10-22T16:37:51Z

‎Cultural references

Solar Dragon at 00:13, September 3, 2024

2024-09-03T00:13:18Z

Simpsons88 at 21:15, July 5, 2024

2024-07-05T21:15:27Z

Simpsons88 at 20:17, July 5, 2024

2024-07-05T20:17:43Z

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

2021-10-16T08:23:52Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w| → {{W|

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: == Cultural References == → == Cultural References == (2), == → == (2), == → == (2), == Cultural References == → == Cultural references ==

2021-08-03T17:42:58Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: == Cultural References == → == Cultural References == (2), == → == (2), == → == (2), == Cultural References == → == Cultural references ==

SolarBot: /* Continuity */replaced: The Burns and the Bees → "The Burns and the Bees", Donnie Fatso → "Donnie Fatso", Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass → "Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass", Lisa's First Word → "[[Lisa's First Word]...

2021-08-01T10:01:23Z

‎Continuity: replaced: The Burns and the Bees → "The Burns and the Bees", Donnie Fatso → "Donnie Fatso", Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass → "Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass", Lisa's First Word → "[[Lisa's First Word]...

SolarBot: /* Cultural References */replaced: {{W|Sylvester Stallone}} → Sylvester Stallone

2021-04-09T18:13:47Z

‎Cultural References: replaced: {{W|Sylvester Stallone}} → Sylvester Stallone

SolarBot: /* Cultural References */replaced: {{w|The Expendables (film series)|The Expendables}} → {{W2|The Expendables|film series}}

2020-12-13T15:20:18Z

‎Cultural References: replaced: {{w|The Expendables (film series)|The Expendables}} → {{W2|The Expendables|film series}}

Solar Dragon at 23:01, March 20, 2020

2020-03-20T23:01:26Z

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 *The episode title is a reference to the novel ''{{W|The Red Badge of Courage}}''.
 *In the episode's [[The Yellow Badge of Cowardge/Gags#Couch gag|couch gag]], the Simpson family and [[Matt Groening]] are at the {{W|San Diego Comic-Con}}. [[Comic Book Guy]] asks them if there was going to be another [[The Simpsons Movie|Simpsons movie]].
 *The opening scene where [[Lisa]] is talking about [[Buddha]] while the screen showed parts of {{W|Proverbs 28#Verse 1|Verse 1 of 28th chapter of the Book of Proverbs}} and Chapter 15 of the {{W|Book of Genesis}} is a parody of the 2010 film ''{{W2|True Grit|2010 film}}'', as many other narrating scenes throughout the episode. A song similar to "{{W|Leaning on the Everlasting Arms}}", part of the score of the film, is also heard in many occasions.
 *In the picture of the "fresh air summer camp" [[Homer]] enrolled Bart in, the officer has the look of Boss Godfrey aka "The Man With No Eyes" (portrayed by {{W|Morgan Woodward}}), an abusive officer who controlled a chain gang in the 1967 cult movie ''{{W|Cool Hand Luke}}''.

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 **[[Deion Overstreet]] from "[[Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass]]"
 **[[Buck Mitchell]] from "[[Marge and Homer Turn a Couple Play]]"
 {{Season 25|R}}

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 *The episode title is a reference to the novel ''{{W|The Red Badge of Courage}}''.
 *In the episode's [[The Yellow Badge of Cowardge/Gags#Couch gag|couch gag]], the Simpson family and [[Matt Groening]] are at the {{W|San Diego Comic-Con}}. [[Comic Book Guy]] asks them if there was going to be another [[The Simpsons Movie|Simpsons movie]].
-*The opening scene where [[Lisa]] is talking about [[Buddha]] while the screen showed parts of {{W|Proverbs 28#Verse 1|Verse 1 of 28th chapter of the Book of Proverbs}} and Chapter 15 of the {{W|Book of Genesis}} is a parody of the 2010 film ''{{W2|True Grit|2010 film}}''. A song similar to "{{W|Leaning on the Everlasting Arms}}", part of the score of the film, is heard.
+*The opening scene where [[Lisa]] is talking about [[Buddha]] while the screen showed parts of {{W|Proverbs 28#Verse 1|Verse 1 of 28th chapter of the Book of Proverbs}} and Chapter 15 of the {{W|Book of Genesis}} is a parody of the 2010 film ''{{W2|True Grit|2010 film}}'', as many other narrating scenes throughout the episode. A song similar to "{{W|Leaning on the Everlasting Arms}}", part of the score of the film, is also heard in many occasions.
 *In the picture of the "fresh air summer camp" [[Homer]] enrolled Bart in, the officer has the look of Boss Godfrey aka "The Man With No Eyes" (portrayed by {{W|Morgan Woodward}}), an abusive officer who controlled a chain gang in the 1967 cult movie ''{{W|Cool Hand Luke}}''.
 *On the ''[[Springfield Shopper]]'', the article "July 4th Fireworks Cancelled" was written by [[Hans Moleman]] and he included unrelated information to the topic addressed, among these:
 **Moleman says that he fought [[Adolf Hitler]] in the past.
 **He also complains about television nowadays, citing that "everything is long hair and disrespect and Lannisters and Freys thinking they can get away with everything". This is a reference to two notable families from ''[[Game of Thrones]]''. Moleman also cites that them could not "behave at a wedding", referring to two famous scenes from the series: the {{W|Purple Wedding}}, where {{W|Joffrey Baratheon}} (son of {{W|Cersei Lannister}}) is assassinated in his own wedding; and the {{W|The Red Wedding|Red Wedding}}, a massacre arranged by Lord {{W|Walder Frey}} as revenge against {{W|Robb Stark}}.
 **Hans Moleman also mentions American dubstep DJ {{W|Skrillex}}.
-*Another article, "{{W|Bastille Day}} in Jeopardy" is written in French by {{W|Victor Hugo}}, the French writer. The readable part of the article mentions {{W|Georges Danton}}'s execution by guillotine, the {{W|Romanée-Conti}}, {{W|Bordeaux wine|Bordeaux}} and {{W|Coteaux Bourguignons}} red wines.
+*Another article, "{{W|Bastille Day}} in Jeopardy" is written in French by {{W|Victor Hugo}}, the French writer. The readable part of the article mentions {{W|Georges Danton}}'s execution by guillotine, and the {{W|Romanée-Conti}}, {{W|Bordeaux wine|Bordeaux}} and {{W|Coteaux Bourguignons}} red wines.
+*[[Ralph]] mentions [[Play-Doh]], the modeling compound for young children.
-*[[Homer]] calls [[Giuseppe Granfinali]] "Super Mario", referencing [[Mario]] from ''{{ap|Mario|series}}''.
+*One of the runners was [[Frank Sinatra]]'s kid. When [[Superintendent Chalmers]] introduces him, he says the kid is "doing it his way", a reference to the lyrics of Sinatra's famous song "{{W|My Way}}".
-*The boat Abraham Simpson leaves in is called the Yellow Belly, referencing the term "Yellow Bellied Coward".
+*According to Superintendent Chalmers, [[Milhouse]] sprained his shoulder doing the {{W|Pledge of Allegiance}}.
-*Maggie presents Bart with a white feather, a reference to the 1902 novel ''The Four Feathers'' in which a naval officer is given white feathers by his comrades for cowardice.
+*In case of winning, Milhouse wanted to change his name to "Winnie", in a reference to [[Winnie-the-Pooh]].
-*Homer mentions ''{{W2|The Expendables|film series}}'' and Giuseppe mentions [[Sylvester Stallone]].
+*The scene where [[Dr. Hibbert]] tends to several children with {{W|ice cream headache}} is a sight gag on the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' TV series' opening sequence. Also, the theme music, "{{W|Suicide Is Painless}}", plays in the background.
-*''[[Peanuts]]'': On the Fourth of July, an unnamed kid dresses up as a ghost, but with too many eyeholes (like [[Charlie Brown]]'s Halloween costume in ''{{W|It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown}}'') and [[Nelson]] tells him "Wrong holiday, Charlie Brown!"
+*Homer mentions ''{{W2|The Expendables|film series}}'' and [[Giuseppe Granfinali]] mentions [[Sylvester Stallone]].
-*The scene where [[Dr. Hibbert]] tends to several children with {{W|ice cream headache}} is a sight gag on the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' TV series' opening sequence. Also, the theme music plays in the background.
+*[[Cletus]] accidentally sells fireworks full of powder instead of methamphetamine to the Colombian drug lords, something that gets him in trouble with the Escobars, referring to Colombian drug lord {{W|Pablo Escobar}}. [[Brandine]] also mentions Escobar's wife, Maria Victoria Henao.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Cultural references ==
 *The episode title is a reference to the novel ''{{W|The Red Badge of Courage}}''.
 *[[Homer]] calls [[Giuseppe Granfinali]] "Super Mario", referencing [[Mario]] from ''{{ap|Mario|series}}''.
 *The boat Abraham Simpson leaves in is called the Yellow Belly, referencing the term "Yellow Bellied Coward".

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 *Homer mentions ''{{W2|The Expendables|film series}}'' and Giuseppe mentions [[Sylvester Stallone]].
 *''[[Peanuts]]'': On the Fourth of July, an unnamed kid dresses up as a ghost, but with too many eyeholes (like [[Charlie Brown]]'s Halloween costume in ''{{W|It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown}}'') and [[Nelson]] tells him "Wrong holiday, Charlie Brown!"
-*The scene where [[Dr. Hibbert]] tends to several children with {{w|ice cream headache}} is a sight gag on the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' TV series' opening sequence. Also, the theme music plays in the background.
+*The scene where [[Dr. Hibbert]] tends to several children with {{W|ice cream headache}} is a sight gag on the ''[[M*A*S*H]]'' TV series' opening sequence. Also, the theme music plays in the background.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 *One of the children competing in the school race is [[Michael D'Amico]], who is referred to as "{{ap|Fat Tony|second}}'s nephew" instead of as [[Fat Tony]]'s son (the original Fat Tony had died in "[[Donnie Fatso]]").
 *A few athletes from previous episodes appear:
-**[[Muk Mu]] from "[[The Burns and the Bees]]
+**[[Muk Mu]] from "[[The Burns and the Bees]]"
 **[[Fung Pang-Li]] from "[[Pray Anything]]"
 **[[Deion Overstreet]] from "[[Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass]]"

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 {{Season 25|R}}
 [[Category:Cultural references]]
 [[Category:Continuity]]