Difference between revisions of "Homerland/References"
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*The episode title is a reference to the {{W2|Showtime|TV network}} television series ''{{W2|Homeland|TV series}}''. | *The episode title is a reference to the {{W2|Showtime|TV network}} television series ''{{W2|Homeland|TV series}}''. | ||
**[[Kristen Wiig]]'s character ([[Annie Crawford]]) is a parody of {{W|Claire Danes}}'s character from ''Homeland''. | **[[Kristen Wiig]]'s character ([[Annie Crawford]]) is a parody of {{W|Claire Danes}}'s character from ''Homeland''. | ||
| − | ** | + | **Annie Crawford's two other agents are parodies of {{W|Mandy Patinkin}} and {{W|David Harewood}}'s characters on ''Homeland''. |
| − | **The poster for the episode parodies ''Homeland'''s poster. | + | **The poster for the episode parodies ''Homeland'''s poster.. |
| + | ***[[Bill Clinton]]'s speech has he coming from a little town in [[Arkansas]] named Terrorism. Bill Clinton, particularly in the 1992 presidential campaign, frequently referenced him being the man from {{W|Hope, Arkansas|Hope}}, the town in [[Arkansas]] where he was born. | ||
*The [[title screen gag]] is a reference to {{W|Larry Walters}}, a,k.a. "Lawnchair Larry". In 1982, Walters tied 45 helium-filled weather balloons to a patio chair, strapped himself into the chair, had his friends cut the rope tethering him to the ground, and rapidly rose into the air. His improvised airship reached a height of over 15,000 feet, causing some consternation when it drifted into an airport's approach path. In the 1990s, his flight became famous as a <span class="plainlinks">[http://www.snopes.com/travel/airline/walters.asp true urban legend]</span>. | *The [[title screen gag]] is a reference to {{W|Larry Walters}}, a,k.a. "Lawnchair Larry". In 1982, Walters tied 45 helium-filled weather balloons to a patio chair, strapped himself into the chair, had his friends cut the rope tethering him to the ground, and rapidly rose into the air. His improvised airship reached a height of over 15,000 feet, causing some consternation when it drifted into an airport's approach path. In the 1990s, his flight became famous as a <span class="plainlinks">[http://www.snopes.com/travel/airline/walters.asp true urban legend]</span>. | ||
*The song "[[Swag]]" is a parody of the song "Fame" from the musical film {{W2|Fame|1980 film|of the same name}}. | *The song "[[Swag]]" is a parody of the song "Fame" from the musical film {{W2|Fame|1980 film|of the same name}}. | ||
Revision as of 20:20, April 2, 2024
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Cultural references
- The episode title is a reference to the Showtime television series Homeland.
- Kristen Wiig's character (Annie Crawford) is a parody of Claire Danes's character from Homeland.
- Annie Crawford's two other agents are parodies of Mandy Patinkin and David Harewood's characters on Homeland.
- The poster for the episode parodies Homeland's poster..
- Bill Clinton's speech has he coming from a little town in Arkansas named Terrorism. Bill Clinton, particularly in the 1992 presidential campaign, frequently referenced him being the man from Hope, the town in Arkansas where he was born.
- The title screen gag is a reference to Larry Walters, a,k.a. "Lawnchair Larry". In 1982, Walters tied 45 helium-filled weather balloons to a patio chair, strapped himself into the chair, had his friends cut the rope tethering him to the ground, and rapidly rose into the air. His improvised airship reached a height of over 15,000 feet, causing some consternation when it drifted into an airport's approach path. In the 1990s, his flight became famous as a true urban legend.
- The song "Swag" is a parody of the song "Fame" from the musical film of the same name.
- Homer refers to Garfield.
- Homer is forced to listen to Shakedown Street by Grateful Dead for his alcohol detox.
Trivia
- This episode holds the first appearance of the rumpus room since "Lady Bouvier's Lover".
Continuity
- At the beginning of the episode, Bart says "The sum of the square root of the isosceles triangle is equal to square root of the remaining side" and Lisa says it's incorrect, and in "$pringfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)", Homer says that in the Power Plant Bathroom and someone states it's a right triangle.
