


Difference between revisions of "Lisa the Drama Queen"
Solar Dragon (talk | contribs) |
Solar Dragon (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Tab}} | {{Tab}} | ||
+ | {{Nominatedep}} | ||
{{EpisodePrevNext|The Burns and the Bees|Take My Life, Please}} | {{EpisodePrevNext|The Burns and the Bees|Take My Life, Please}} | ||
{{episode | {{episode |
Revision as of 15:21, December 15, 2017
![]() |
Vote for it here. |
|
|||||||||
|
|
|
"Lisa the Drama Queen"
| ||||
Episode Information
|
"Lisa the Drama Queen" is the ninth episode of season 20.
Contents
Synopsis
- "Lisa and a new friend create the fantasy world of Equalia together, but Lisa is a little worried when her friend treats Equalia as a real place to escape the problems of the real world."
Plot
When Homer forces the kids to take classes at the rec. center, Lisa befriends an intelligent and imaginative girl named Juliet, who is, like her, a fan of Josh Groban. The two create a fantasy world named "Equalia", and grow ever more subsumed in it, becoming distracted from reality. Juliet in particular seems to be using "Equalia" to escape from her troubled relationship with her father, who neglects her interests in favour of his academic specialty of John Grisham. After meeting Juliet's family, and learning of Lisa's increasingly distracted performance in school, Marge becomes concerned about Lisa's friendship with Juliet, and forbids Lisa from seeing her. In response, Lisa and Juliet run away to a derelict restaurant (designed like a castle) to live out their world of "Equalia". Unfortunately, Jimbo, Dolph, and Kearney are also using the restaurant as a hideout, and imprison the girls. Juliet and Lisa manage to escape by entrancing Kearney with their tales of "Equalia" (causing him to turn on Jimbo and Dolph when they try to burn the "Equalia" manuscript), but when Lisa tells Juliet that she has to live in the real world, Juliet abandons the friendship (causing Lisa to conclude that Juliet is crazy).
Two months later, Lisa receives a publisher's rejection letter after attempting to get her "Equalia" book published, but she inspires Homer to create his own fantasy world (which goes no further than him re-imagining the family in forms more pleasing to him—Bart is a hot dog, Lisa is a starfish, Marge is a bottle of Duff Beer, and Maggie is a monster truck).
Production
This was the last episode in the series to be produced in standard definition in 4:3.
Reception
In its original airing, "Lisa the Drama Queen" had just 5.75 million viewers, at the time an all time low for the show.[1] As of December 2017, the episode has a rating of 5.9 on IMDb[2] and a 6.3 rating on TV.com.[3]
References
![]() |
Wikisimpsons has a collection of images related to "Lisa the Drama Queen". |