Difference between revisions of "Springfield Splendor/References"

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(→‎Cultural references)
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== Cultural references ==
 
== Cultural references ==
 
*The story is inspired by {{w|Alison Bechdel}}'s graphic novel {{w|Fun Home|Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic}}.
 
*The story is inspired by {{w|Alison Bechdel}}'s graphic novel {{w|Fun Home|Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic}}.
 +
*The story of a writer-artist collaboration was inspired by the life of Harvey Pekar in {{w|American Splendor}}, which is also referenced by the episode title.
 
*Sad Girl is inspired by {{w|Daniel Clowes}}' {{w|Ghost World}}.
 
*Sad Girl is inspired by {{w|Daniel Clowes}}' {{w|Ghost World}}.
 
*[[Homer]] references [[Netflix]].
 
*[[Homer]] references [[Netflix]].

Revision as of 22:40, October 8, 2017

References/Trivia


Season 29 Episode References
← 619 "The Serfsons"
620
"Springfield Splendor"
"Whistler's Father" 621 →


Cultural references

Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con

Continuity

Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con

Season 29 References
The Serfsons • Springfield Splendor • Whistler's Father • Treehouse of Horror XXVIII • Grampy Can Ya Hear Me • The Old Blue Mayor She Ain't What She Used to Be • Singin' in the Lane • Mr. Lisa's Opus • Gone Boy • Haw-Haw Land • Frink Gets Testy • Homer Is Where the Art Isn't • 3 Scenes Plus a Tag from a Marriage • Fears of a Clown • No Good Read Goes Unpunished • King Leer • Lisa Gets the Blues • Forgive and Regret • Left Behind • Throw Grampa from the Dane • Flanders' Ladder