Difference between revisions of "John Swartzwelder (character)"

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{{Title|John Swartzwelder}}
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{{Chnav||John Swartzwelder}}
 
{{Character
 
{{Character
 
|name = John Swartzwelder
 
|name = John Swartzwelder
|image = [[File:Johnscameo2.JPG|250px]]
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|image = [[File:John Swartzwelder - Hurricane Neddy.png|250px]]
 
|gender = {{Male}}
 
|gender = {{Male}}
 
|hair = Brown
 
|hair = Brown
 
|age =  
 
|age =  
 
|status = Alive
 
|status = Alive
|job =  
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|job = Writer<br>Author
 
|relatives =  
 
|relatives =  
 
|appearance = "[[The Front]]"  
 
|appearance = "[[The Front]]"  
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}}
 
}}
  
'''John Swartzwelder''' is a writer for ''[[The Itchy & Scratchy Show]]'' when Abraham Simpson started writing episodes. He wrote the book ''How to Get Rich Writing Cartoons''.
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'''John Swartzwelder''' is a former writer for ''[[The Itchy & Scratchy Show]]''.  
  
Swartzwelder was [[Lionel Hutz]]'s surprise witness while Bart was trying to get the framed Itchy drawing. He also attends [[Krusty]]'s funeral with [[Kermit The Frog]].
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== History ==
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{{Cleanup}}
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John Swartzwelder wrote the book ''[[How to Get Rich Writing Cartoons]]''. He also is one of the many writers that worked for [[Roger Meyers, Jr.]] writing ''[[The Itchy & Scratchy Show]]''. Meyers fired every one of his writers, including Swartzwelder, after hiring [[Abraham Simpson]]. Swartzwelder also attended the [[Annual Cartoon Awards]] that took place at the [[Springfield Civic Auditorium|Springfield Civic Center]].<ref>"[[The Front]]"</ref>
  
He was an attendee of the [[Maison Derriere]] and was later committed into [[Calmwood Mental Hospital]], with people campaigning for his release.  
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Swartzwelder was [[Lionel Hutz]]'s surprise witness while Bart was trying to get the framed Itchy drawing.<ref>"[[The Day the Violence Died]]"</ref> He also attended [[Krusty]]'s funeral with [[Kermit|Kermit the Frog]].<ref>"[[Bart the Fink]]"</ref>
  
There is a statue of him on a horse outside the Courthouse and a picture of him is on the wall of a restaurant in Springfield.
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He was an attendee of the [[Maison Derriere]]<ref>"[[Bart After Dark]]"</ref> and was later committed into [[Calmwood Mental Hospital]], with people campaigning for his release.<ref>"[[Hurricane Neddy]]"</ref>
  
He was also on Krusty's blimp before it crashed.  
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There is a statue of him on a horse outside the Courthouse<ref>"[[Home Sweet Homediddly-Dum-Doodily]]"</ref> and a picture of him is on the wall of a restaurant in Springfield.<ref>"[[A Fish Called Selma]]"</ref>
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He was also on Krusty's blimp before it crashed.<ref>"[[Thank God It's Doomsday]]"</ref>
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John Swartzwelder has a plaque on the [[Springfield Wall of Fame]].<ref>"[[Take My Life, Please]]"</ref>
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== Non-canon ==
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{{noncanon}}
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During "[[The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular]]", [[Troy McClure]] explained that {{ch|Matt Groening}} could not produce the series by himself. At Groening's insistence, the special paused to acknowledge the hard work of everyone who made ''The Simpsons'' possible by displaying the names of the many people involved in its production, including John Swartzwelder.<ref>"[[The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular]]"</ref>
  
 
== Appearances ==
 
== Appearances ==
* {{Ep|The Front}}
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*{{ep|The Front}}
* {{Ep|Home Sweet Homediddly-Dum-Doodily| (statue)}}
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*{{ep|Home Sweet Homediddly-Dum-Doodily|(statue)}}
* {{Ep|Bart the Fink}}
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*{{ep|The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular|(mentioned)}}
* {{Ep|The Day the Violence Died}}
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*{{ep|Bart the Fink}}
* {{Ep|Bart After Dark}}
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*{{ep|The Day the Violence Died}}
* {{Ep|Hurricane Neddy}}
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*{{ep|Bart After Dark}}
* {{Ep|22 Short Films About Springfield}}
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*{{ep|Hurricane Neddy}}
* {{Ep|A Fish Called Selma|(picture)}}
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*{{ep|22 Short Films About Springfield}}
* {{Ep|Thank God It's Doomsday}}
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*{{ep|A Fish Called Selma|(picture)}}
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*{{ep|Thank God It's Doomsday}}
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*{{ep|Take My Life, Please|(picture)}}
 +
 
 +
== References ==
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{{Reflist}}
  
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{{Staff cameos}}
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{{The Itchy and Scratchy Show}}
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{{Wall of Fame}}
 
{{Simpsons characters}}
 
{{Simpsons characters}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Swartzwelder, John}}
  
[[Category:Characters]]
 
 
[[Category:Adults]]
 
[[Category:Adults]]
[[Category:Male characters]]
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[[Category:Real-world characters]]
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[[Category:The Itchy & Scratchy Show]]
 
[[Category:Recurring characters]]
 
[[Category:Recurring characters]]
[[Category:Real world characters]]
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[[Category:Characters introduced in season 4]]

Latest revision as of 17:09, July 30, 2026

This article is about the character. For the guest star, see John Swartzwelder.
John Swartzwelder
John Swartzwelder - Hurricane Neddy.png
Character Information
Gender:
Male ♂
Status:
Alive
Hair: Brown
Occupation: Writer
Author
First appearance: "The Front"


John Swartzwelder is a former writer for The Itchy & Scratchy Show.

History[edit]

Cleanup 3.PNG This article or section needs to be cleaned up to fit in with the Manual of Style.

John Swartzwelder wrote the book How to Get Rich Writing Cartoons. He also is one of the many writers that worked for Roger Meyers, Jr. writing The Itchy & Scratchy Show. Meyers fired every one of his writers, including Swartzwelder, after hiring Abraham Simpson. Swartzwelder also attended the Annual Cartoon Awards that took place at the Springfield Civic Center.[1]

Swartzwelder was Lionel Hutz's surprise witness while Bart was trying to get the framed Itchy drawing.[2] He also attended Krusty's funeral with Kermit the Frog.[3]

He was an attendee of the Maison Derriere[4] and was later committed into Calmwood Mental Hospital, with people campaigning for his release.[5]

There is a statue of him on a horse outside the Courthouse[6] and a picture of him is on the wall of a restaurant in Springfield.[7]

He was also on Krusty's blimp before it crashed.[8]

John Swartzwelder has a plaque on the Springfield Wall of Fame.[9]

Non-canon[edit]

Donut Homer.png The contents of this article or section are considered to be non-canon and therefore may not have actually happened or existed in-universe.

During "The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular", Troy McClure explained that Matt Groening could not produce the series by himself. At Groening's insistence, the special paused to acknowledge the hard work of everyone who made The Simpsons possible by displaying the names of the many people involved in its production, including John Swartzwelder.[10]

Appearances[edit]

References[edit]