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Difference between revisions of "The Godfather"

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{{TB|"[[Last Exit to Springfield]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Last Exit to Springfield]]"}}
 
{{TB|When [[Homer]] imagines a life in organized crime, he looks just like {{W|Don Fanucci}} in ''The Godfather Part II''.}}
 
{{TB|When [[Homer]] imagines a life in organized crime, he looks just like {{W|Don Fanucci}} in ''The Godfather Part II''.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:Godfather Wine Glasses.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|[[File:Senator Geary.png|250px]]}}
 +
{{TB|[[Season 5|5]]}}
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{{TB|95}}
 +
{{TB|"[[Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy]]"}}
 +
{{TB|Quoting from the script, "A CORRUPT-LOOKING SENATOR, à la the one in "Godfather II," listens grimly on the phone." A reference to the corrupt U.S. Senator from [[Nevada]] Pat Geary played by {{W|G. D. Spradlin}} in ''{{W|The Godfather Part II}}''.}}
 +
{{TBT|}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 6|6]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 6|6]]}}
 
{{TB|118}}
 
{{TB|118}}
 
{{TB|"[[Homie the Clown]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Homie the Clown]]"}}
 
{{TB|When Homer and [[Krusty]] try to do the bicycle trick in front of the mafiosi, Homer's head bumps against a series of wine glasses. The melody that plays as a result is a musical quote of the "Love Theme" from ''The Godfather'', to the delight of the mafiosi.}}
 
{{TB|When Homer and [[Krusty]] try to do the bicycle trick in front of the mafiosi, Homer's head bumps against a series of wine glasses. The melody that plays as a result is a musical quote of the "Love Theme" from ''The Godfather'', to the delight of the mafiosi.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:McClure Sleeps with the Fishes.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 7|7]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 7|7]]}}
 
{{TB|147}}
 
{{TB|147}}
 
{{TB|"[[A Fish Called Selma]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[A Fish Called Selma]]"}}
 
{{TB|In ''The Godfather'', {{W|Luca Brasi}} is killed and his body thrown into a canal. His killers later send a dead fish to {{W|Sonny Corleone}} along with a note reading "He sleeps with the fishes," which became a Mafia expression referring to someone being killed and their corpse being disposed of in a body of water.<br><br>The ''Godfather'' scene and the Mafia expression are referred to when [[Troy McClure]] goes into the DMV and is seen by [[Louie]] and [[Fat Tony]]. Louie says, "I thought you said Troy McClure was dead!" Tony replies, "No, what I said was: 'He sleeps with the fishes,'" and starts to explain, but Louie cuts him off: "Uh, Tony, please, no. I just ate a whole plate of dingamagoo." The dialogue between Tony and Louie is a sly bit of wordplay referring to the Mafia expression and to McClure's rumored fish fetish.}}
 
{{TB|In ''The Godfather'', {{W|Luca Brasi}} is killed and his body thrown into a canal. His killers later send a dead fish to {{W|Sonny Corleone}} along with a note reading "He sleeps with the fishes," which became a Mafia expression referring to someone being killed and their corpse being disposed of in a body of water.<br><br>The ''Godfather'' scene and the Mafia expression are referred to when [[Troy McClure]] goes into the DMV and is seen by [[Louie]] and [[Fat Tony]]. Louie says, "I thought you said Troy McClure was dead!" Tony replies, "No, what I said was: 'He sleeps with the fishes,'" and starts to explain, but Louie cuts him off: "Uh, Tony, please, no. I just ate a whole plate of dingamagoo." The dialogue between Tony and Louie is a sly bit of wordplay referring to the Mafia expression and to McClure's rumored fish fetish.}}
−
 
 
{{TBT|[[File:Springfield Mafia Hideout.png|125px]][[File:Call Your Godfather.png|125px]]<br>[[File:Homer Kisses Quimby.png|125px]][[File:Homer Stabs Louie's Tie.png|125px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:Springfield Mafia Hideout.png|125px]][[File:Call Your Godfather.png|125px]]<br>[[File:Homer Kisses Quimby.png|125px]][[File:Homer Stabs Louie's Tie.png|125px]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 10|10]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 10|10]]}}
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{{TB|"[[Mayored to the Mob]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Mayored to the Mob]]"}}
 
{{TB|The episode contains several references to the ''Godfather'' film series:<br><br>During the scene at the [[Springfield Mafia]] hideout, the setting, music, and mobsters are strongly reminiscent of the films.<br><br>When [[Fat Tony]]'s rat-milking operation is busted, [[Homer]] mockingly asks him, "What are you gonna do, call your Godfather?"<br><br>Homer kisses [[Mayor Quimby]], telling him that it's from Fat Tony, and Quimby realizes it's the kiss of death.<br><br>When [[Louie]] attacks Quimby, Homer comes to the defense by stabbing Louie's tie with a fork and pinning it to a table, a reference to the scene in ''The Godfather'' where Luca Brasi's hand is stabbed with a fork and pinned to a bar counter.}}
 
{{TB|The episode contains several references to the ''Godfather'' film series:<br><br>During the scene at the [[Springfield Mafia]] hideout, the setting, music, and mobsters are strongly reminiscent of the films.<br><br>When [[Fat Tony]]'s rat-milking operation is busted, [[Homer]] mockingly asks him, "What are you gonna do, call your Godfather?"<br><br>Homer kisses [[Mayor Quimby]], telling him that it's from Fat Tony, and Quimby realizes it's the kiss of death.<br><br>When [[Louie]] attacks Quimby, Homer comes to the defense by stabbing Louie's tie with a fork and pinning it to a table, a reference to the scene in ''The Godfather'' where Luca Brasi's hand is stabbed with a fork and pinned to a bar counter.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:Worse Than Godfather III.png|250px]]}}
+
{{TBT|}}
 
{{TRs|[[Season 11|11]]|3}}
 
{{TRs|[[Season 11|11]]|3}}
 
{{TB|227}}
 
{{TB|227}}
 
{{TB|"[[Beyond Blunderdome]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Beyond Blunderdome]]"}}
 
{{TB|{{Ch|Mel Gibson}}'s remake of ''[[Mr. Smith Goes to Washington]]'' is extensively reworked (with considerable creative input from Homer) and receives a second test screening. [[Polystar Pictures]] VP [[Edward Christian]] attends the screening and laments, "You've desecrated a classic film! This is worse than ''Godfather III''!"}}
 
{{TB|{{Ch|Mel Gibson}}'s remake of ''[[Mr. Smith Goes to Washington]]'' is extensively reworked (with considerable creative input from Homer) and receives a second test screening. [[Polystar Pictures]] VP [[Edward Christian]] attends the screening and laments, "You've desecrated a classic film! This is worse than ''Godfather III''!"}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:Restaurateurs Plot Revenge.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|}}
 
{{TB|229}}
 
{{TB|229}}
 
{{TB|"[[Guess Who's Coming to Criticize Dinner?]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Guess Who's Coming to Criticize Dinner?]]"}}
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{{TB|"[[HOMЯ]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[HOMЯ]]"}}
 
{{TB|While demonstrating [[Animotion]]'s motion-capture suit, [[Homer]] does an impression of Don Corleone's "I'm going to make him an offer he can't refuse" line from ''The Godfather''.}}
 
{{TB|While demonstrating [[Animotion]]'s motion-capture suit, [[Homer]] does an impression of Don Corleone's "I'm going to make him an offer he can't refuse" line from ''The Godfather''.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:CBG Secret Stash.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|}}
 
{{TB|259}}
 
{{TB|259}}
 
{{TB|"[[Worst Episode Ever]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Worst Episode Ever]]"}}
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{{TB|"[[All's Fair in Oven War]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[All's Fair in Oven War]]"}}
 
{{TB|[[James Caan]], who played Sonny in ''The Godfather'', guest-stars in the episode as {{Ch|James Caan|himself}}. He has an affair with [[Brandine]], and in the final scene, he is ambushed and shot down by [[Cletus]], a reference to Sonny's death scene in ''The Godfather''.}}
 
{{TB|[[James Caan]], who played Sonny in ''The Godfather'', guest-stars in the episode as {{Ch|James Caan|himself}}. He has an affair with [[Brandine]], and in the final scene, he is ambushed and shot down by [[Cletus]], a reference to Sonny's death scene in ''The Godfather''.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:Fat Tony and Michael.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|[[File:The Godfather ending.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 18|18]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 18|18]]}}
 
{{TB|379}}
 
{{TB|379}}
 
{{TB|"[[The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer]]"}}
−
{{TB|Fat Tony's son, [[Michael D'Amico]], is a reference to [[Michael Corleone]] from all three ''Godfather'' films. His physical looks and the fact that he is a quiet person who initially doesn't want to enter the mafia business are similar. In the same episode, mob goons try to assassinate Fat Tony through a window while flying in a helicopter, in reference to a similar scene in ''The Godfather Part III''. The final scene where Michael, [[Jimbo]], [[Dolph]], and [[Kearney]] close the door before Lisa references the final scenes of ''The Godfather''.}}
+
{{TB|Fat Tony's son, [[Michael D'Amico]], is a reference to [[Michael Corleone]] from all three ''Godfather'' films. His physical looks and the fact that he is a quiet person who initially doesn't want to enter the mafia business are similar. In the same episode, mob goons try to assassinate Fat Tony through a window while flying in a helicopter, in reference to a similar scene in ''The Godfather Part III''. The final scene where Michael, [[Jimbo]], [[Dolph]], and [[Kearney]] close the door before [[Lisa]] references the final scenes of ''The Godfather''.}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:Godfather II Kiss of Death.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:Godfather II Kiss of Death.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 21|21]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 21|21]]}}
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{{TB|"[[Stealing First Base]]"}}
 
{{TB|"[[Stealing First Base]]"}}
 
{{TB|When [[Nikki]] gives CPR to [[Bart]], one of the kisses shown during the montage of famous kissing scenes is [[Michael Corleone]] giving the "kiss of death" to [[Fredo Corleone|Fredo]] in ''The Godfather Part II''.}}
 
{{TB|When [[Nikki]] gives CPR to [[Bart]], one of the kisses shown during the montage of famous kissing scenes is [[Michael Corleone]] giving the "kiss of death" to [[Fredo Corleone|Fredo]] in ''The Godfather Part II''.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:I Was Fat Tony's Robert Duvall.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|}}
 
{{TRs|[[Season 22|22]]|3}}
 
{{TRs|[[Season 22|22]]|3}}
 
{{TRs|473|2}}
 
{{TRs|473|2}}
 
{{TRs|"[[Donnie Fatso]]"|2}}
 
{{TRs|"[[Donnie Fatso]]"|2}}
 
{{TB|When the [[FBI]] tell [[Homer]] they want to place him undercover in [[Fat Tony]]'s gang, Homer tries to protest that he can't because he was briefly Tony's consigliere. When he can't pronounce "consigliere" (after several attempts), he instead says "Robert Duvall," referencing {{W|Robert Duvall}}'s having played Tom Hagen the Consigliere in ''The Godfather''.}}
 
{{TB|When the [[FBI]] tell [[Homer]] they want to place him undercover in [[Fat Tony]]'s gang, Homer tries to protest that he can't because he was briefly Tony's consigliere. When he can't pronounce "consigliere" (after several attempts), he instead says "Robert Duvall," referencing {{W|Robert Duvall}}'s having played Tom Hagen the Consigliere in ''The Godfather''.}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:Homer Asks Enemies Closer.png|250px]]}}
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{{TBT|}}
 
{{TB|After [[Fit Tony]] takes over the [[Springfield Mafia]], he tells Homer that because the world is screwed up, he keeps his friends close. Homer asks, "And your enemies closer?" referring to the catchphrase from ''The Godfather Part II'', "Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer."}}
 
{{TB|After [[Fit Tony]] takes over the [[Springfield Mafia]], he tells Homer that because the world is screwed up, he keeps his friends close. Homer asks, "And your enemies closer?" referring to the catchphrase from ''The Godfather Part II'', "Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer."}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:No image.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:No image.png|250px]]}}
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{{TB|[[Season 36|36]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Season 36|36]]}}
 
{{TB|785}}
 
{{TB|785}}
−
{{TB|"[[P.S., I Hate You]]"}}
+
{{TB|"[[P.S. I Hate You]]"}}
 
{{TB|The scene where Marge goes to [[Patty]] and [[Selma]] for help with money is a parody of the opening of ''The Godfather'', where Amerigo Bonasera goes to [[Don Corleone]].}}
 
{{TB|The scene where Marge goes to [[Patty]] and [[Selma]] for help with money is a parody of the opening of ''The Godfather'', where Amerigo Bonasera goes to [[Don Corleone]].}}
 +
{{TBT|[[File:Spanucci murder.png|250px]]}}
 +
{{TB|[[Season 37|37]]}}
 +
{{TB|797}}
 +
{{TB|"[[Sashes to Sashes]]"}}
 +
{{TB|Flashback to [[Mayor Quimby]]'s father [[Joe Quimby, Sr.]]'s early struggles and rise to power like fleeing to [[America]] where his last name was changed to {{ap|Quimby|location|his hometown}} or murdering local powerbroker [[Rigatoni Spanucci|Spanucci]] directly mimic the flashback scenes of a younger [[Vito Corleone]] in ''The Godfather Part II''.}}
 
}}
 
}}
  

Latest revision as of 09:12, February 14, 2026


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For the character, see The Godfather (character).

The Godfather is a gangster novel (1969) by Mario Puzo, which was made into an epic gangster film trilogy consisting of three pictures: The Godfather (1972), The Godfather Part II (1974) and The Godfather Part III (1990), all directed by Francis Ford Coppola. In addition to its depiction of gangster life, the film series became well-noted for its theme music and for the iconic scene in the first film where a character wakes up to find his horse's severed head in his bed. The series is also well known for its catchphrases, such as "I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse" (Don Corleone in The Godfather) and "Keep your friends close and your enemies closer" (Michael Corleone in The Godfather Part II).

There are numerous references to the Godfather film series in The Simpsons media.

References[edit]

Episodes[edit]

Picture Season Episode number Episode name Reference
Bart - Statue Head in Bed.png 1 8 "The Telltale Head" Bart waking up next to the decapitated head of Jebediah Springfield's statue spoofs the famous "horse head in the bed" scene from The Godfather.
Visiting Boss Kisses Fat Tony.png 3 39 "Bart the Murderer" When a visiting mob boss is dissatisfied with the Manhattan cocktail he is served at Fat Tony's club, he gives Fat Tony a kiss and leaves in a huff. Tony laments that it was the kiss of death, referencing the scene in The Godfather Part II where Michael Corleone kisses his brother Fredo after discovering his (Fredo's) betrayal, thus marking Fredo for execution.
Lisa Finds Pony in Bed.png 43 "Lisa's Pony" Lisa discovering the pony in her bed spoofs the famous "horse head in the bed" scene from The Godfather.
Bart Hit by Snowballs.png 4 68 "Mr. Plow" The scene where Bart is mowed down by snowballs thrown by his school friends is a reference to the death of Sonny in The Godfather.
Don Homer.png 76 "Last Exit to Springfield" When Homer imagines a life in organized crime, he looks just like Don Fanucci in The Godfather Part II.
Senator Geary.png 5 95 "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy" Quoting from the script, "A CORRUPT-LOOKING SENATOR, à la the one in "Godfather II," listens grimly on the phone." A reference to the corrupt U.S. Senator from Nevada Pat Geary played by G. D. Spradlin in The Godfather Part II.
6 118 "Homie the Clown" When Homer and Krusty try to do the bicycle trick in front of the mafiosi, Homer's head bumps against a series of wine glasses. The melody that plays as a result is a musical quote of the "Love Theme" from The Godfather, to the delight of the mafiosi.
7 147 "A Fish Called Selma" In The Godfather, Luca Brasi is killed and his body thrown into a canal. His killers later send a dead fish to Sonny Corleone along with a note reading "He sleeps with the fishes," which became a Mafia expression referring to someone being killed and their corpse being disposed of in a body of water.

The Godfather scene and the Mafia expression are referred to when Troy McClure goes into the DMV and is seen by Louie and Fat Tony. Louie says, "I thought you said Troy McClure was dead!" Tony replies, "No, what I said was: 'He sleeps with the fishes,'" and starts to explain, but Louie cuts him off: "Uh, Tony, please, no. I just ate a whole plate of dingamagoo." The dialogue between Tony and Louie is a sly bit of wordplay referring to the Mafia expression and to McClure's rumored fish fetish.
Springfield Mafia Hideout.pngCall Your Godfather.png
Homer Kisses Quimby.pngHomer Stabs Louie's Tie.png 		10 212 "Mayored to the Mob" The episode contains several references to the Godfather film series:

During the scene at the Springfield Mafia hideout, the setting, music, and mobsters are strongly reminiscent of the films.

When Fat Tony's rat-milking operation is busted, Homer mockingly asks him, "What are you gonna do, call your Godfather?"

Homer kisses Mayor Quimby, telling him that it's from Fat Tony, and Quimby realizes it's the kiss of death.

When Louie attacks Quimby, Homer comes to the defense by stabbing Louie's tie with a fork and pinning it to a table, a reference to the scene in The Godfather where Luca Brasi's hand is stabbed with a fork and pinned to a bar counter.
11 227 "Beyond Blunderdome" Mel Gibson's remake of Mr. Smith Goes to Washington is extensively reworked (with considerable creative input from Homer) and receives a second test screening. Polystar Pictures VP Edward Christian attends the screening and laments, "You've desecrated a classic film! This is worse than Godfather III!"
229 "Guess Who's Coming to Criticize Dinner?" Luigi says that when Homer gave his restaurant a bad review, he had a friend put a horse head in his bed to "encourage" him to quit being a food critic. Homer, however, missed the point, ate the head, and gave the head a bad review.
Charlie Rose Interviews Robert Evans.png 245 "Kill the Alligator and Run" Unable to sleep, Homer watches a late-night talk show where Charlie Rose interviews Robert Evans about his work. Rose mentions The Godfather in passing while asking Evans a question: "Before you did The Godfather, there was Love Story. Tell us about that." (In real life, Robert Evans was the producer for Love Story, The Godfather, The Godfather Part II, and many other films during the 1960s and 1970s.)
Animotion Suit - Corleone Impression.png 12 257 "HOMЯ" While demonstrating Animotion's motion-capture suit, Homer does an impression of Don Corleone's "I'm going to make him an offer he can't refuse" line from The Godfather.
259 "Worst Episode Ever" One of the movies in Comic Book Guy's stash of illegal videos is "Godfather III - good version".
Homer Singing at Apu's Wedding.png 13 288 "The Sweetest Apu" In Apu's wedding video, Homer sings the Neapolitan song C'è la luna mezzo mare along with the wedding band. In The Godfather, an old man sings the same song during the wedding of Don Corleone's daughter.
Marge Beats Up Mugger.png 14 300 "The Strong Arms of the Ma" Marge beating up her mugger with a garbage can is a parody of the scene in The Godfather where Sonny beats up his sister's husband on the streets.
Vito Corleone.png 313 "Moe Baby Blues" Moe tells Maggie the plot of the three Godfather films to entertain her. Moe imitates Don Corleone with a cut-up orange in his mouth, in reference to a similar scene in The Godfather. He later imagines the exact scene from the film when he goes searching for Maggie. Moe seems to know the film by heart but mistakes Diane Keaton's character Kay Adams with her character Annie Hall from Woody Allen's film Annie Hall. At the end of the episode, Fat Tony is emotional about Maggie and says: "I didn't cry so much since I paid to see Godfather III."
James Caan Gunned Down.png 16 338 "All's Fair in Oven War" James Caan, who played Sonny in The Godfather, guest-stars in the episode as himself. He has an affair with Brandine, and in the final scene, he is ambushed and shot down by Cletus, a reference to Sonny's death scene in The Godfather.
The Godfather ending.png 18 379 "The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer" Fat Tony's son, Michael D'Amico, is a reference to Michael Corleone from all three Godfather films. His physical looks and the fact that he is a quiet person who initially doesn't want to enter the mafia business are similar. In the same episode, mob goons try to assassinate Fat Tony through a window while flying in a helicopter, in reference to a similar scene in The Godfather Part III. The final scene where Michael, Jimbo, Dolph, and Kearney close the door before Lisa references the final scenes of The Godfather.
Godfather II Kiss of Death.png 21 456 "Stealing First Base" When Nikki gives CPR to Bart, one of the kisses shown during the montage of famous kissing scenes is Michael Corleone giving the "kiss of death" to Fredo in The Godfather Part II.
22 473 "Donnie Fatso" When the FBI tell Homer they want to place him undercover in Fat Tony's gang, Homer tries to protest that he can't because he was briefly Tony's consigliere. When he can't pronounce "consigliere" (after several attempts), he instead says "Robert Duvall," referencing Robert Duvall's having played Tom Hagen the Consigliere in The Godfather.
After Fit Tony takes over the Springfield Mafia, he tells Homer that because the world is screwed up, he keeps his friends close. Homer asks, "And your enemies closer?" referring to the catchphrase from The Godfather Part II, "Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer."
No image.png 480 "A Midsummer's Nice Dreams" In his infotainment show That's Kent-ertainment, Kent Brockman finds his own head between his bedsheets, spoofing the horsehead scene from The Godfather.
The Godfather Halo TWBB.png 28 602 "There Will Be Buds" Kirk reports watching the movie and says it's So good to Homer on chat.
'Tis the 30th Season Godfather.png 30 649 "'Tis the 30th Season" Due to the poor accommodations at the Kissimmee St. Nick Theme Park and Resort, the Simpson family ask resort manager Jeanie for their money back. When she refuses, Bart pranks her by severing several heads (and one hand) from the animatronic statues in the Hall of Vice Presidents and leaving them in her bed for her to find when she wakes up.
The Godfeather.png 32 691 "Three Dreams Denied" While he was working at The Android's Dungeon, Phil Muhlstock read from the script of The Godfeather, an animated film in which he had starred.
33 716 "A Made Maggie" Fat Tony admits he never watched The Godfather, while Marge has never seen it except the wedding scenes.
No image.png 34 741 "The Many Saints of Springfield" Ned Flanders and Fat Tony sing on stage with a lattice wall and flowers recreating the singing at the wedding in the start of The Godfather.
P.S., I Hate You The Godfather.png 36 785 "P.S. I Hate You" The scene where Marge goes to Patty and Selma for help with money is a parody of the opening of The Godfather, where Amerigo Bonasera goes to Don Corleone.
Spanucci murder.png 37 797 "Sashes to Sashes" Flashback to Mayor Quimby's father Joe Quimby, Sr.'s early struggles and rise to power like fleeing to America where his last name was changed to his hometown or murdering local powerbroker Spanucci directly mimic the flashback scenes of a younger Vito Corleone in The Godfather Part II.

Comics[edit]

Picture Comic issue Story name Reference
The Simpsons' Treehouse of Horror
Bart Finds Whale Head.png Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror #1 Call Me Homer After hearing Grampa's re-telling of Moby Dick, with Mr. Burns cast as Captain Ahab and other Springfielders (including Homer) as crewmembers, Bart has a nightmare where he finds a whale's head in his bed.
Bart Simpson
Milhouse Quotes Corleone.png Bart Simpson #72 Wedgie Issue Milhouse has a fantasy where in the future he has become a successful businessman a la Bill Gates. When Lisa compliments him on employing so many of their classmates, Milhouse cites Michael Corleone's catchphrase, "Keep your friends close and your enemies closer."
Simpsons Summer Shindig
Fat Tony Light Reading.png Simpsons Summer Shindig #6 Anchor Blues When Kent Brockman discovers a fencing operation being run out of the Springfield Public Library, he catches Fat Tony and his associates with a box of stolen goods. Tony, holding a copy of The Godfather novel, protests that they're only doing some light reading.

Books[edit]

Picture Book Reference
Marge Simpson's Sisterhood of DVDs Stack.png The Marge Book Marge's DVD collection includes a film titled The Godmother, Part II.

Special guest stars[edit]

Picture Name Role in The Godfather Role on The Simpsons
Robert Evans.jpg Robert Evans Produced The Godfather. Voiced himself in "Kill the Alligator and Run".
Alex Rocco.jpg Alex Rocco Portrayed Moe Greene in The Godfather. Voiced Roger Meyers, Jr.
Joe Mantegna.jpg Joe Mantegna Portrayed Joey Zasa in The Godfather Part III. Regular voice actor for Fat Tony. Also voiced himself in the season 3 episode "Bart the Murderer".
James Caan.jpg James Caan Portrayed Sonny Corleone in The Godfather. Voiced himself in "All's Fair in Oven War".
Andy Garcia.jpg Andy García Portrayed Vincent Mancini in The Godfather Part III. Voiced Slick the book publisher in the "The Book Job".

External links[edit]


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