TwitterFacebookDiscord

Difference between revisions of "Season 10"

Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
 
(35 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{PrevNext|Season 9|Season 11}}
 
{{PrevNext|Season 9|Season 11}}
−
{{To-do list|More info needs to be added to the main section}}
 
−
 
 
{{Season
 
{{Season
 
|name= Season 10
 
|name= Season 10
 
|image= [[File:Simpsons s10.png|250px]]
 
|image= [[File:Simpsons s10.png|250px]]
−
|original run= August 23, 1998 - May 16, 1999
+
|original run= August 23, [[1998]] - May 16, [[1999]]
 
|episodes= 23
 
|episodes= 23
 +
|showrunners = [[Mike Scully]]
 
|previous= [[Season 9|9]]
 
|previous= [[Season 9|9]]
 
|next= [[Season 11|11]]
 
|next= [[Season 11|11]]
−
|boxset= [[The Complete Tenth Season]]
+
|boxset= ''[[The Complete Tenth Season]]''
 +
}}
 +
 
 +
'''Season 10''' is the tenth broadcast season of ''[[The Simpsons]]''. It originally ran on [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] from August 23, [[1998]], with "[[Lard of the Dance]]", to May 16, [[1999]], with "[[Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo]]". The season was mostly made up of [[production season AABF]] episodes, with four [[rollover episodes]] from [[production season 5F]] also airing. [[Mike Scully]] served as the [[List of showrunners|showrunner]] for the season.
 +
 
 +
== Awards ==
 +
{{Table|width=80%|
 +
{{THT|Award}}
 +
{{TH|Episode}}
 +
{{TH|Crew|width=50%}}
 +
{{TH|Result}}
 +
{{TBT|{{W|27th Annie Awards|27th Annie Award}} for Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Program<ref name="Annie1999">[https://web.archive.org/web/20110210192801/http://annieawards.org/27thwinners.html The Annie Awards - "Legacy: 27th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (1999)"] (archived on {{W|Wayback Machine}})</ref>}}
 +
{{TB|N/A}}
 +
{{TB|N/A}}
 +
{{TB|'''Won'''}}
 +
{{TBT|{{W|51st Primetime Emmy Awards|51st Primetime Emmy Award}} for {{W|Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series|Outstanding Music Composition for a Series}}<ref>[https://www.emmys.com/awards/nominees-winners/1999/outstanding-music-composition-for-a-series-original-dramatic-score Television Academy - "Outstanding Music Composition for a Series – Dramatic Underscore – 1999"]</ref>}}
 +
{{TB|"[[Treehouse of Horror IX]]"}}
 +
{{TB|[[Alf Clausen]]}}
 +
{{TRs|Nominated|2}}
 +
{{TBT|{{W|51st Primetime Emmy Awards|51st Primetime Emmy Award}} for {{W|Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program|Outstanding Animated Program}}<ref>[https://www.emmys.com/awards/nominees-winners/1999/outstanding-short-format-animated-program Television Academy - "Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming One Hour or Less) – 1999"]</ref>}}
 +
{{TB|"[[Viva Ned Flanders]]"}}
 +
{{TB|{{small|[[Larina Adamson]], [[Neil Affleck]], [[Lolee Aries]], [[James L. Brooks]], [[Donick Cary]], [[David X. Cohen]], [[Larry Doyle]], [[Tom Gammill]], [[Dan Greaney]], [[Matt Groening]], [[Ron Hauge]], [[Al Jean]], [[Joel Kuwahara]], [[Colin A.B.V. Lewis]], [[Tom Martin]], [[Ian Maxtone-Graham]], [[J. Michael Mendel]], [[George Meyer]], [[David Mirkin]], [[Frank Mula]], [[Carolyn Omine]], [[Bonita Pietila]], [[David Pritchard]], [[Max Pross]], [[Richard Raynis]], [[Jim Reardon]], [[Jace Richdale]], [[Phil Roman]], [[Richard Sakai]], [[Mike Scully]], [[Brian Scully]], [[Matt Selman]], [[Sam Simon]], [[Denise Sirkot]], [[David M. Stern]], [[Julie Thacker]], [[Michael Wolf]]}}}}
 +
{{TBT|{{W|27th Annie Awards|27th Annie Award}} for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Television Production<ref name="Annie1999"/>}}
 +
{{TB|"[[Simpsons Bible Stories]]"}}
 +
{{TB|[[Tim Long]], [[Larry Doyle]], and [[Matt Selman]]}}
 +
{{TB|'''Won'''}}
 
}}
 
}}
−
The '''tenth season''' of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' ran from August 21, 1998 to May 16, 1999. Its [[The Complete Tenth Season|season boxset]] was released on August 7, 2007.
 
  
 
== Episodes ==
 
== Episodes ==
 
{{Table|
 
{{Table|
−
{{TH|Picture|width=200px}}
+
{{TH|Picture}}
−
{{TH|#|width=50px}}
+
{{TH|#}}
−
{{TH|Original title}}
+
{{TH|Title}}
−
{{TH|Original airdate|width=180px}}
+
{{TH|Original airdate}}
 
{{TH|Directed by}}
 
{{TH|Directed by}}
 
{{TH|Written by}}
 
{{TH|Written by}}
−
{{TH|Prod. code|width=70px}}
+
{{TH|Prod. code}}
−
 
+
{{TBT|[[File:Lard of the Dance.png|250px]]}}
−
{{TBT|[[File:Lard of the Dance.png|200px]]}}
 
 
{{TB|204 - 1}}
 
{{TB|204 - 1}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Lard of the Dance]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Lard of the Dance]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|August 23, 1998}}
 
{{TB|August 23, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Dominic Polcino]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Dominic Polcino]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Jane O'Brien]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Jane O'Brien]]}}
 
{{TB|5F20}}
 
{{TB|5F20}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Homer and Bart team up to dip their hands in the grease recycling business. Meanwhile, Lisa is chosen to introduce a new student to Springfield Elementary, one who's years ahead of her age.
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] and [[Bart]] team up to make money in the grease recycling business. Meanwhile, [[Lisa]] is chosen to introduce a [[Alex Whitney|new student]] to [[Springfield Elementary]], one who's years ahead of her age.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Lisa Kudrow]] as [[Alex Whitney]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Lisa Kudrow]] as [[Alex Whitney]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace promo.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|205 - 2}}
 
{{TB|205 - 2}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|September 20, 1998}}
 
{{TB|September 20, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|5F21}}
 
{{TB|5F21}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Homer experiences a mid-life crisis when he realizes, at 38.1 years of age, that he hasn't accomplished anything meaningful. To curve his remorse, Homer decides to pattern himself after Thomas Edison and become the next great inventor.
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] experiences a mid-life crisis when he realizes, at 38.1 years of age, he hasn't accomplished anything meaningful. To change this, he decides to pattern himself after [[Thomas Edison]] and become the next great inventor.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[William Daniels]] as [[KITT]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[William Daniels]] as [[KITT]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Bart the Mother.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Bart the Mother.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|206 - 3}}
 
{{TB|206 - 3}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Bart the Mother]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Bart the Mother]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|September 27, 1998}}
 
{{TB|September 27, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David S. Cohen]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David S. Cohen]]}}
 
{{TB|5F22}}
 
{{TB|5F22}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Nelson invites Bart over to test a BB gun he won at an arcade center. When Bart uses it and accidentally kills a bird mother, Marge becomes furious with him, thinking that he killed the animal on purpose. Bart feels guilty for what he did and takes it upon himself to nurse the mother's orphaned eggs. Marge soon finds out about this and becomes proud of him. However, when the eggs hatch, they are found to be lizards that lived in the bird's nest. Skinner, a member of the Springfield Birdwatching Society, tells Bart that the lizards must die because they kill so many species of birds. Bart refuses and helps the lizards escape. After the lizards devour the pigeon population, which the townsfolk considered to be a nuisance, Bart is honored by Mayor Quimby.
+
{{TCsT|[[Bart]] accidentally kills a mother bird with [[Nelson Muntz]]'s BB gun and tries his best to raise the mother's eggs on his own. But when the hatchlings turn out to be a pair of destructive lizards that harvest nests for their own survival, the town's bird population is placed at great risk.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Phil Hartman]] as [[Troy McClure]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Phil Hartman]] as [[Troy McClure]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Treehouse of Horror IX.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Treehouse of Horror IX promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|207 - 4}}
 
{{TB|207 - 4}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Treehouse of Horror IX]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Treehouse of Horror IX]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|October 25, 1998}}
 
{{TB|October 25, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David X. Cohen]], [[Larry Doyle]] and [[Donick Cary]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David X. Cohen]], [[Larry Doyle]] and [[Donick Cary]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF01}}
 
{{TB|AABF01}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Treehouse of Horror IX is an anthology episode that features mini-stories. In "Hell Toupée," Homer receives a hair transplant from executed criminal Snake which possesses him and makes him go on a murder spree. In "The Terror of Tiny Toon," a plutonium-powered TV remote zaps Bart and Lisa into an Itchy & Scratchy cartoon. "Starship Poopers" reveals that Maggie's real father is Kang, which leads to a custody dispute and an appearance on The Jerry Springer Show.
+
{{TCsT|In "Hell Toupée," [[Homer]] receives a hair transplant from executed criminal [[Snake]], which possesses him and causes him to go on a murder spree. In "The Terror of Tiny Toon," a plutonium-powered TV remote zaps [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] into an [[The Itchy & Scratchy Show|Itchy & Scratchy]] cartoon. In "Starship Poopers," [[Maggie]]'s real father is revealed to be [[Kang]], which leads to a custody dispute and an appearance on ''[[The Jerry Springer Show]]''.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Regis Philbin]] as {{Ch|Regis Philbin|himself}} (live-action), [[Ed McMahon]] as {{Ch|Ed McMahon|himself}}, [[Kathie Lee Gifford]] as {{Ch|Kathie Lee Gifford|herself}} (live-action), [[Robert Englund]] as [[Freddy Krueger]] and [[Jerry Springer]] as {{Ch|Jerry Springer|himself}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Robert Englund]] as [[Freddy Krueger]], [[Kathie Lee Gifford]] as {{Ch|Kathie Lee Gifford|herself}}, [[Ed McMahon]] as {{Ch|Ed McMahon|himself}}, [[Regis Philbin]] as {{Ch|Regis Philbin|himself}}, and [[Jerry Springer]] as {{Ch|Jerry Springer|himself}}.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:When You Dish Upon a Star promo.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:When You Dish Upon a Star promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|208 - 5}}
 
{{TB|208 - 5}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[When You Dish Upon a Star]]'''"|align=}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[When You Dish Upon a Star]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|November 8, 1998}}
 
{{TB|November 8, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Pete Michels]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Pete Michels]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Richard Appel]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Richard Appel]]}}
 
{{TB|5F19}}
 
{{TB|5F19}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|When a parasailing accident sends Homer crashing into the secret home of Hollywood couple Kim Basinger and Alec Baldwin, they hire him as their personal assistant, provided that Homer does not tell anyone where they live. The couple starts to become irritated with Homer, who gives them ridiculous suggestions for film screenplays. When he accidentally violates their trust by revealing their location in Springfield, the couple immediately end the friendship. After a chase between the Hollywood stars in their Hummer and Homer in his mobile museum of stuff that belongs to the couple, Homer is ordered by a court of law to remain 500 miles away from any celebrity.
+
{{TCsT|After a parasailing mishap has [[Homer]] crash landing into the house of {{Ch|Alec Baldwin}} and {{Ch|Kim Basinger}}, he becomes their personal assistant. However, keeping their presence in [[Springfield]] a secret proves to be too hard for Homer.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Alec Baldwin]] as {{Ch|Alec Baldwin|himself}}, [[Kim Basinger]] as {{Ch|Kim Basinger|herself}}, [[Ron Howard]] as {{Ch|Ron Howard|himself}} and [[Brian Grazer]] as {{Ch|Brian Grazer|himself}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Alec Baldwin]] as {{Ch|Alec Baldwin|himself}}, [[Kim Basinger]] as {{Ch|Kim Basinger|herself}}, [[Brian Grazer]] as {{Ch|Brian Grazer|himself}}, and [[Ron Howard]] as {{Ch|Ron Howard|himself}}.|7|color=white}}
  
 
{{TBT|[[File:Doh-in In the Wind.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:Doh-in In the Wind.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|209 - 6}}
 
{{TB|209 - 6}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[D'oh-in' in the Wind]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[D'oh-in' in the Wind]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|November 15, 1998}}
 
{{TB|November 15, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]] and [[Matthew Nastuk]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]] and [[Matthew Nastuk]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Donick Cary]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Donick Cary]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF02}}
 
{{TB|AABF02}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|While filling out a Screen Actors Guild form (after starring in an instructional video filmed at the nuclear plant where he works), Homer realizes that he does not know what his middle initial "J" stands for. After finding the answer, "Jay", on a mural in the hippie commune where his mother once lived, Homer decides to live the hippie lifestyle. He stays with his mother's old friends Seth and Munchie who now own a juice company. Homer quickly ruins one of their juice shipments by accident, and tries to make up for it by taking crops from their garden and making juice with them. However, some of these crops contained drugs and after people start to have crazy hallucinations from drinking the juice, Chief Wiggum arrests Seth and Munchie.
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] sets out to determine what his middle initial stands for. In the process, he meets two of his mother's old associates from her days as a radical in the 60s and decides to try the hippie lifestyle.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[George Carlin]] as [[Munchie]] and [[Martin Mull]] as [[Seth]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[George Carlin]] as [[Munchie]] and [[Martin Mull]] as [[Seth]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:AABF03.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Lisa Gets an "A" promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|210 - 7}}
 
{{TB|210 - 7}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Lisa Gets an "A"]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Lisa Gets an "A"]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|November 22, 1998}}
 
{{TB|November 22, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Bob Anderson]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Bob Anderson]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Ian Maxtone-Graham]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Ian Maxtone-Graham]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF03}}
 
{{TB|AABF03}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|In discovering the joy of video gaming, Lisa neglects to study for her upcoming test, which she later relents to cheating upon in order to pass. But when the resulting grade raises the school's state average and qualifies it for financial aid, she decides to keep the secret for the good of the school. Meanwhile, Homer raises a baby lobster to beat the high store prices of adults.|7}}
+
{{TCsT|In discovering the joy of video gaming, [[Lisa]] neglects to study for her upcoming test and eventually cheats in order to pass. Meanwhile, [[Homer]] raises a baby lobster to avoid the high store prices of adult lobsters.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Grampa needs to go to the bathroom.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Homer Simpson in Kidney Trouble.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|211 - 8}}
 
{{TB|211 - 8}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Homer Simpson in: "Kidney Trouble"]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Homer Simpson in: "Kidney Trouble"]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|December 6, 1998}}
 
{{TB|December 6, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Mike B. Anderson]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Mike B. Anderson]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF04}}
 
{{TB|AABF04}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|On behalf of Homer's infamous ignorance, Grandpa Simpson falls victim to a textbook kidney blowout. But when Homer steps up to offer a donor kidney, he quickly finds himself suffering from a much more common phenomenon: cold feet.|7}}
+
{{TCsT|When [[Grampa]] needs a kidney transplant, [[Homer]] steps up to become his donor. However, after hearing what life would be like with only one kidney, Homer starts to get cold feet.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Mayored to the Mob.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Mayored to the Mob promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|212 - 9}}
 
{{TB|212 - 9}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Mayored to the Mob]]'''"|}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Mayored to the Mob]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|December 20, 1998}}
 
{{TB|December 20, 1998}}
 
{{TB|[[Swinton O. Scott III]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Swinton O. Scott III]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Ron Hauge]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Ron Hauge]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF05}}
 
{{TB|AABF05}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|When Homer rescues Mark Hamill and Mayor Quimby from a rowdy mob of sci-fi fanatics, he is appointed the mayor's new bodyguard. But after convincing Quimby that he needs to stop Fat Tony's mob from selling rat's milk to the town's schools, the mayor's life is placed in jeopardy. Also guest starring are Joe Mantegna as Fat Tony and Dick Tufeld as the Robot.
+
{{TCsT|When [[Homer]] rescues {{Ch|Mark Hamill}} and [[Mayor Quimby]] from a rowdy mob of sci-fi fanatics, he is appointed the mayor's new bodyguard. But after convincing Quimby that he needs to stop [[Fat Tony]]'s mob from selling [[Squeaky Farms Brand Genuine Animal Milk|rat milk]] to the town's schools, the mayor's life is placed in jeopardy
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Mark Hamill]] as {{Ch|Mark Hamill|himself}} and [[Leavelle]], [[Joe Mantegna]] as [[Fat Tony]] and [[Dick Tufeld]] as [[Robot B-9]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Mark Hamill]] as {{Ch|Mark Hamill|himself}} and [[Leavelle]], [[Joe Mantegna]] as [[Fat Tony]], and [[Dick Tufeld]] as [[Robot B-9]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Viva Ned Flanders promo.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Viva Ned Flanders promo.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|213 - 10}}
 
{{TB|213 - 10}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Viva Ned Flanders]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Viva Ned Flanders]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|January 10, 1999}}
 
{{TB|January 10, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Neil Affleck]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Neil Affleck]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David M. Stern]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David M. Stern]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF06}}
 
{{TB|AABF06}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|When Springfield's only casino is demolished, massive dust clouds form, prompting the Simpson family and Ned Flanders to go to a car wash to get rid of the dust on their cars. There, Homer sees Ned gets a senior discount. Thinking that Flanders is not a senior and lying about his age, Homer reveals this at church. As a result, Ned is forced to admit to everyone that he is sixty years old and only looks young because he has never done anything exciting in his life. Out of pity, Homer decides to take him to Las Vegas, where, after a night of partying and gambling, they end up marrying two casino barmaids while drunk. As Homer and Ned try to escape from the barmaids the next day, they go on a wild rampage through the casino, until they are confronted by casino security and banned from ever visiting Las Vegas again.
+
{{TCsT|Discouraged by sixty years of minding his P's and Q's, [[Ned Flanders]] asks [[Homer]] to reveal the secret of his intoxicating lust for life. But Homer's plans to put the spice back into Ned's life go haywire when they land the pair in wedlock with two grubby casino cocktail waitresses
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[The Moody Blues]] as {{Chs|The Moody Blues|themselves}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[The Moody Blues]] as {{Chs|The Moody Blues|themselves}}.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:AABF07.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:AABF07.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|214 - 11}}
 
{{TB|214 - 11}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Wild Barts Can't Be Broken]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Wild Barts Can't Be Broken]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|January 17, 1999}}
 
{{TB|January 17, 1999}}
 +
{{TB|[[Mark Ervin]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Larry Doyle]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Larry Doyle]]}}
−
{{TB|[[Mark Ervin]]}}
 
 
{{TB|AABF07}}
 
{{TB|AABF07}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Homer, Lenny, Carl, and Barney celebrate a rare victory of the Springfield Isotopes baseball team and end up going on a drunken rampage through town. During this rampage, they vandalize Springfield Elementary School. The next morning, Chief Wiggum suspects that students committed the crime and places all of Springfield's youth under curfew. The children respond by setting up a pirate radio show in which they reveal the embarrassing secrets of Springfield's adults. The location from which the children send out the broadcast is soon tracked down and an argument between the children and the adults ensues. As each side is stating their case in a song, the senior citizens turn up to complain about the children and the adults and agree to raise a curfew for everyone less than seventy years old.
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] and his drunken cohorts celebrate an improbable victory by the [[Springfield Isotopes]] by trashing the local [[Springfield Elementary School|elementary school]]. But when the police force fails to locate the actual vandals, the town's children are hastily blamed for the rowdiness and punished with a new sunset curfew
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Cyndi Lauper]] as {{Ch|Cyndi Lauper|herself}} and [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] as {{Ch|Franklin D. Roosevelt|himself}} (uncredited; via archived audio).|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Cyndi Lauper]] as {{Ch|Cyndi Lauper|herself}} and [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] as {{Ch|Franklin D. Roosevelt|himself}} (uncredited; via archive audio).|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Sunday, Cruddy Sunday promo 1.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Sunday, Cruddy Sunday promo 1.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|215 - 12}}
 
{{TB|215 - 12}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Sunday, Cruddy Sunday]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Sunday, Cruddy Sunday]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|January 31, 1999}}
 
{{TB|January 31, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Tom Martin]], [[George Meyer]], [[Brian Scully]] and [[Mike Scully]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Tom Martin]], [[George Meyer]], [[Brian Scully]] and [[Mike Scully]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF08}}
 
{{TB|AABF08}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Homer meets a travel agent named Wally Kogen who offers to send him to the Super Bowl for free if he can sign up all of his friends for a special travel package. Homer convinces Moe, Barney, Lenny, Carl, Kirk Van Houten and a bunch of other guys to sign up. All the men pile into a bus Wally furnishes for the trip and drink their way to Miami for the game. When they get there, however, they discover that the tickets Wally sold them were counterfeit.
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] meets a travel agent named [[Wally Kogen]] who offers to send him to the [[Super Bowl]] for free if he can sign up all of his friends for a special travel package. However, when everyone gets there, they discover that the tickets Wally sold them are counterfeit.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Fred Willard]] as [[Wally Kogen]], [[Troy Aikman]] as {{Ch|Troy Aikman|himself}}, [[Rosey Grier]] as {{Ch|Rosey Grier|himself}}, [[John Madden]] as {{Ch|John Madden|himself}}, [[Dan Marino]] as {{Ch|Dan Marino|himself}}, [[Rupert Murdoch]] as {{Ch|Rupert Murdoch|himself}}, [[Dolly Parton]] as {{Ch|Dolly Parton|herself}} and [[Pat Summerall]] as {{Ch|Pat Summerall|himself}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Troy Aikman]] as {{Ch|Troy Aikman|himself}}, [[Rosey Grier]] as {{Ch|Rosey Grier|himself}}, [[John Madden]] as {{Ch|John Madden|himself}}, [[Dan Marino]] as {{Ch|Dan Marino|himself}}, [[Rupert Murdoch]] as {{Ch|Rupert Murdoch|himself}}, [[Dolly Parton]] as {{Ch|Dolly Parton|herself}}, [[Pat Summerall]] as {{Ch|Pat Summerall|himself}}, and [[Fred Willard]] as [[Wally Kogen]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Homer's new name.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Homer's new name.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|216 - 13}}
 
{{TB|216 - 13}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Homer to the Max]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Homer to the Max]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|February 7, 1999}}
 
{{TB|February 7, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Pete Michels]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Pete Michels]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF09}}
 
{{TB|AABF09}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|When the new television show, Police Cops, premiers with a savvy character holding Homer's full name, the real-life Homer enjoys mock-stardom en masse. But when the show is retooled to give the character a Gomer Pyle-like facade, Homer changes his name to Max Power to escape the laughing and taunts of fellow townspeople.
+
{{TCsT|When the new television show, ''[[Police Cops]]'', premieres with a {{ap|Homer Simpson|Police Cops|savvy character}} holding [[Homer]]'s full name, the real-life Homer enjoys mock-stardom en masse. But when the show is retooled to make the character a laughing stock, Homer changes his name to "Max Power" to escape the taunts of fellow townspeople.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Ed Begley, Jr.]] as {{Ch|Ed Begley, Jr.|himself}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Ed Begley, Jr.]] as {{Ch|Ed Begley, Jr.|himself}}.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:I'm With Cupid.jpg|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:I'm with Cupid promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|217 - 14}}
 
{{TB|217 - 14}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[I'm with Cupid]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[I'm with Cupid]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|February 14, 1999}}
 
{{TB|February 14, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Bob Anderson]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Bob Anderson]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Dan Greaney]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Dan Greaney]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF11}}
 
{{TB|AABF11}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|As Kwik-E-Mart convenience store proprietor Apu showers his wife with glowing, outrageous Valentine's Day gifts, the other husbands of Springfield are made to look bad in his shadow. But as his gifts grow increasingly grand, the men attempt to foil his efforts, instigating a Valentine's massacre.
+
{{TCsT|As [[Apu]] showers his wife with glowing, outrageous [[Valentine's Day]] gifts, the other husbands of [[Springfield]] are made to look bad in comparison. But as his gifts grow increasingly grand, the men attempt to foil his efforts, instigating a Valentine's massacre
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Jan Hooks]] as [[Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon]] and [[Elton John]] as {{Ch|Elton John|himself}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Jan Hooks]] as [[Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon]] and [[Elton John]] as {{Ch|Elton John|himself}}.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:AABF10.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Marge Simpson in Screaming Yellow Honkers.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|218 - 15}}
 
{{TB|218 - 15}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers"]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers"]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|February 21, 1999}}
 
{{TB|February 21, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David M. Stern]]}}
 
{{TB|[[David M. Stern]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF10}}
 
{{TB|AABF10}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Homer offers Marge a new Canyonero SUV after embarrassingly discovering that he bought a model marketed to women. But once in the driver's seat, Marge becomes increasingly intoxicated by the vehicle's dynamism, leading to a case of aggravated road rage.
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] offers [[Marge]] a new [[Canyonero]] SUV after embarrassingly discovering that he bought a model marketed to women. But once in the driver's seat, Marge becomes increasingly intoxicated by the vehicle's power, leading to a case of aggravated road rage.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[John Kassir]] as Possum and [[Hank Williams Jr.]] as "{{ap|Canyonero|song}}" singer.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[John Kassir]] as a possum and [[Hank Williams Jr.]] as the "{{ap|Canyonero|song}}" singer.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:AABF12.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:AABF12.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|219 - 16}}
 
{{TB|219 - 16}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Make Room for Lisa]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Make Room for Lisa]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|February 28, 1999}}
 
{{TB|February 28, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Matthew Nastuk]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Matthew Nastuk]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Brian Scully]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Brian Scully]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF12}}
 
{{TB|AABF12}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Lisa experiences stress when forced to temporarily share a room with Bart. Meanwhile, Marge discovers the joys of eavesdropping on cellular telephone calls and becomes obsessed with the personal dramas of complete strangers.|7}}
+
{{TCsT|[[Lisa]] experiences stress when she is forced to temporarily share a room with [[Bart]]. Meanwhile, [[Marge]] discovers the joys of eavesdropping on telephone calls and becomes obsessed with the personal dramas of complete strangers.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:AABF13.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:AABF13.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|220 - 17}}
 
{{TB|220 - 17}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Maximum Homerdrive]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Maximum Homerdrive]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|March 28, 1999}}
 
{{TB|March 28, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Swinton O. Scott III]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Swinton O. Scott III]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF13}}
 
{{TB|AABF13}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|While at a steakhouse, a trucker named Red challenges Homer to an eating contest. Red wins, but quickly dies of "beef poisoning", making it the first time he will miss a shipment. Feeling bad for him, Homer takes on the duty of transporting Red's cargo to Atlanta with his son Bart by his side. After falling asleep behind the wheel, Homer awakes to discover that the truck drove by itself with its Navitron Autodrive system. He informs other truck drivers, who tell him that he cannot let anyone know about the Autodrive system because it would make all truck drivers lose their jobs. Later, when cars that pass by Homer find out about it, a mob of truckers confront him. Homer and Bart escape, finish the shipment on time, and go home on a freight train. Meanwhile, after deducing that only Homer and Bart get to do the fun things in life, Marge and Lisa decide to add excitement to their lives by installing a new doorbell. However, it starts to malfunction after Lisa presses it.|7}}
+
{{TCsT|[[Homer]] takes on [[Red Barclay|a gruff truck driver]] in a beef-eating contest. But when the trucker passes away during the contest, Homer vows to deliver his cargo, leading to a cross-country truckin' adventure. Meanwhile, [[Marge]] and [[Lisa]] make the best of a troublesome new doorbell.|7|color=white}}
  
 
{{TBT|[[File:Simpsons Bible Stories promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:Simpsons Bible Stories promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|221 - 18}}
 
{{TB|221 - 18}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Simpsons Bible Stories]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Simpsons Bible Stories]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|April 4, 1999}}
 
{{TB|April 4, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Nancy Kruse]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Nancy Kruse]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Tim Long]], [[Larry Doyle]] and [[Matt Selman]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Tim Long]], [[Larry Doyle]] and [[Matt Selman]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF14}}
 
{{TB|AABF14}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|A particularly boring sermon by Reverend Lovejoy sends each member of the Simpson family into his or her own biblical fantasy. Marge imagines herself and Homer as Adam and Eve, Lisa dreams of herself and the other kids of Springfield Elementary as the Israelites in ancient Egypt, and Homer dreams that he is King Solomon, solving every dispute by cutting the contested object in half.|7}}
+
{{TCsT|A particularly boring sermon by [[Reverend Lovejoy]] sends each member of the [[Simpson family]] into his or her own biblical fantasy. [[Marge]] imagines herself and [[Homer]] as [[Adam]] and [[Eve]], [[Lisa]] dreams of herself and the other kids of Springfield Elementary as the Israelites in ancient [[Egypt]], [[Homer]] dreams he is [[King Solomon]], and [[Bart]] dreams that he is [[King David]] who is overthrown by [[Goliath II|the son]] of [[Goliath]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:AABF15.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Mom and Pop Art promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|222 - 19}}
 
{{TB|222 - 19}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Mom and Pop Art]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Mom and Pop Art]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|April 11, 1999}}
 
{{TB|April 11, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Steven Dean Moore]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Al Jean]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Al Jean]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF15}}
 
{{TB|AABF15}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|When Homer learns to vent his anger through home-grown artwork, he attracts the attention of a professional art dealer.
+
{{TCsT|When [[Homer]] learns to vent his anger through home-grown artwork, he attracts the attention of a professional art dealer. However, being creative in art isn't as easy as Homer anticipates.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Jasper Johns]] as {{Ch|Jasper Johns|himself}} and [[Isabella Rossellini]] as [[Astrid Weller]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Jasper Johns]] as {{Ch|Jasper Johns|himself}} and [[Isabella Rossellini]] as [[Astrid Weller]].|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:The Old Man and the "C" Student.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:OldManCStudent.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|223 - 20}}
 
{{TB|223 - 20}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[The Old Man and the "C" Student]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[The Old Man and the "C" Student]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|April 25, 1999}}
 
{{TB|April 25, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Kirkland]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Julie Thacker]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Julie Thacker]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF16}}
 
{{TB|AABF16}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|After causing his fellow townspeople to lose the Olympic Games, Bart is forced to slave away his time helping the elderly residents of the local retirement home.
+
{{TCsT|After causing [[Springfield]] to lose out on hosting the [[Olympic Games]], [[Bart]] is forced to slave away his time helping the elderly residents of the local retirement home. Unhappy with how dull things are for the seniors, Bart tries to enrich their lives.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Jack LaLanne]] as {{Ch|Jack LaLanne|himself}} and [[NRBQ]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Jack LaLanne]] as {{Ch|Jack LaLanne|himself}} and [[NRBQ]] as the "{{W|Can't Buy Me Love}}" performers.|7|color=white}}
  
−
{{TBT|[[File:Monty Can't Buy Me Love.png|200px]]}}
+
{{TBT|[[File:Monty Can't Buy Me Love.png|250px]]}}
 
{{TB|224 - 21}}
 
{{TB|224 - 21}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Monty Can't Buy Me Love]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Monty Can't Buy Me Love]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|May 2, 1999}}
 
{{TB|May 2, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Ervin]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Mark Ervin]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|[[John Swartzwelder]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF17}}
 
{{TB|AABF17}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|[[Mr. Burns]] tries his hand at winning the public's admiration by taking part in blue collar radio talk shows and retrieving the legendary [[Loch Ness Monster]].
+
{{TCsT|After finding out that he is universally hated, [[Mr. Burns]] tries to win the public's admiration by taking part in blue-collar radio talk shows and retrieving the legendary [[Loch Ness Monster]].
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Michael McKean]] as [[Jerry Rude]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Michael McKean]] as [[Jerry Rude]].|7|color=white}}
  
 
{{TBT|[[File:They Saved Lisa's Brain promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:They Saved Lisa's Brain promo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|225 - 22}}
 
{{TB|225 - 22}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[They Saved Lisa's Brain]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[They Saved Lisa's Brain]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|May 9, 1999}}
 
{{TB|May 9, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Pete Michels]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Pete Michels]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Matt Selman]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Matt Selman]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF18}}
 
{{TB|AABF18}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|Lisa is invited to join the local MENSA society after penning an inspiring letter over Springfield's complete humiliation at the hands of her father.
+
{{TCsT|[[Lisa]] is invited to join the [[Mensa International|local Mensa]] society after penning an inspiring letter about [[Springfield]]'s complete humiliation at the hands of her father. However, when the Mensa members wind up becoming the new [[Mayor of Springfield|mayors]], their differing views cause trouble for the town.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[Stephen Hawking]] as {{Ch|Stephen Hawking|himself}}.|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[Stephen Hawking]] as {{Ch|Stephen Hawking|himself}}.|7|color=white}}
  
 
{{TBT|[[File:Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TBT|[[File:Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo.png|200px]]}}
 
{{TB|226 - 23}}
 
{{TB|226 - 23}}
−
{{TB|"'''[[Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo]]'''"}}
+
{{TB|'''"[[Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo]]"'''}}
 
{{TB|May 16, 1999}}
 
{{TB|May 16, 1999}}
 
{{TB|[[Jim Reardon]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Jim Reardon]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Donick Cary]] and [[Dan Greaney]]}}
 
{{TB|[[Donick Cary]] and [[Dan Greaney]]}}
 
{{TB|AABF20}}
 
{{TB|AABF20}}
−
{{TCsT|color=white|When Snake Jailbird steals money from the Simpson family's bank account through the Internet, the Simpsons go on a budget and save enough to buy a trip to Japan. The Simpsons thoroughly enjoy the country, and Homer defeats one of the mightiest sumo wrestlers. Impressed, the Emperor of Japan congratulates Homer, but, thinking the emperor is a new challenger, Homer knocks him out. As a result, he is placed in prison. After Marge pays the bail, Homer loses their last money and the family is unable to buy plane tickets home. All seems lost until a Japanese game show allows the Simpsons to compete in order to return to Springfield. Their last task on the show is to retrieve the plane tickets on a suspension bridge over an active volcano, which, once the family falls in, is revealed to be filled with orangeade and not lava. Although the family gets the tickets, Homer scolds the Japanese for their lack of ethics.
+
{{TCsT|The [[Simpson family]] visit [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]]. After losing their last million yen, they agree to participate in [[Happy Smile Super Challenge Family Wish Show|a dangerous Japanese TV game show]] in exchange for airfare back home.
  
−
'''Guest starring:''' [[George Takei]] as [[Wink]].|7}}
+
'''Guest starring:''' [[George Takei]] as [[Wink]].|7|color=white}}
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
== Script covers ==
 +
<gallery>
 +
File:AABF01 Script.jpg
 +
File:AABF04 Script.jpg
 +
File:AABF05 Script.jpg
 +
File:AABF09 Script.jpg
 +
File:Tabel Reading Script AABF10 Front.jpg
 +
File:AABF18 Script.jpg
 +
File:AABF20 Script.jpg
 +
</gallery>
 +
 +
== References ==
 +
{{Reflist}}
  
 
{{Seasons}}
 
{{Seasons}}
  
 +
[[Category:Seasons|Season 10]]
 +
[[Category:Season 10| ]]
 +
[[Category:Broadcast seasons|10]]
 
[[Category:1998]]
 
[[Category:1998]]
 
[[Category:1999]]
 
[[Category:1999]]

Latest revision as of 09:42, June 8, 2025

← Season 9
Season 10
Season 11 →
Season 10
Simpsons s10.png
Season Information
No. of episodes: 23
Original run: August 23, 1998 - May 16, 1999
Showrunner(s): Mike Scully
DVD boxset: The Complete Tenth Season
Previous season: Next season:
9 11

Season 10 is the tenth broadcast season of The Simpsons. It originally ran on Fox from August 23, 1998, with "Lard of the Dance", to May 16, 1999, with "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo". The season was mostly made up of production season AABF episodes, with four rollover episodes from production season 5F also airing. Mike Scully served as the showrunner for the season.

Awards[edit]

Award Episode Crew Result
27th Annie Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Television Program[1] N/A N/A Won
51st Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series[2] "Treehouse of Horror IX" Alf Clausen Nominated
51st Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program[3] "Viva Ned Flanders" Larina Adamson, Neil Affleck, Lolee Aries, James L. Brooks, Donick Cary, David X. Cohen, Larry Doyle, Tom Gammill, Dan Greaney, Matt Groening, Ron Hauge, Al Jean, Joel Kuwahara, Colin A.B.V. Lewis, Tom Martin, Ian Maxtone-Graham, J. Michael Mendel, George Meyer, David Mirkin, Frank Mula, Carolyn Omine, Bonita Pietila, David Pritchard, Max Pross, Richard Raynis, Jim Reardon, Jace Richdale, Phil Roman, Richard Sakai, Mike Scully, Brian Scully, Matt Selman, Sam Simon, Denise Sirkot, David M. Stern, Julie Thacker, Michael Wolf
27th Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Television Production[1] "Simpsons Bible Stories" Tim Long, Larry Doyle, and Matt Selman Won

Episodes[edit]

Picture # Title Original airdate Directed by Written by Prod. code
Lard of the Dance.png 204 - 1 "Lard of the Dance" August 23, 1998 Dominic Polcino Jane O'Brien 5F20
Homer and Bart team up to make money in the grease recycling business. Meanwhile, Lisa is chosen to introduce a new student to Springfield Elementary, one who's years ahead of her age.

Guest starring: Lisa Kudrow as Alex Whitney.

The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace promo.png 205 - 2 "The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace" September 20, 1998 Mark Kirkland John Swartzwelder 5F21
Homer experiences a mid-life crisis when he realizes, at 38.1 years of age, he hasn't accomplished anything meaningful. To change this, he decides to pattern himself after Thomas Edison and become the next great inventor.

Guest starring: William Daniels as KITT.

Bart the Mother.png 206 - 3 "Bart the Mother" September 27, 1998 Steven Dean Moore David S. Cohen 5F22
Bart accidentally kills a mother bird with Nelson Muntz's BB gun and tries his best to raise the mother's eggs on his own. But when the hatchlings turn out to be a pair of destructive lizards that harvest nests for their own survival, the town's bird population is placed at great risk.

Guest starring: Phil Hartman as Troy McClure.

Treehouse of Horror IX promo.png 207 - 4 "Treehouse of Horror IX" October 25, 1998 Steven Dean Moore David X. Cohen, Larry Doyle and Donick Cary AABF01
In "Hell Toupée," Homer receives a hair transplant from executed criminal Snake, which possesses him and causes him to go on a murder spree. In "The Terror of Tiny Toon," a plutonium-powered TV remote zaps Bart and Lisa into an Itchy & Scratchy cartoon. In "Starship Poopers," Maggie's real father is revealed to be Kang, which leads to a custody dispute and an appearance on The Jerry Springer Show.

Guest starring: Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger, Kathie Lee Gifford as herself, Ed McMahon as himself, Regis Philbin as himself, and Jerry Springer as himself.

When You Dish Upon a Star promo.png 208 - 5 "When You Dish Upon a Star" November 8, 1998 Pete Michels Richard Appel 5F19
After a parasailing mishap has Homer crash landing into the house of Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger, he becomes their personal assistant. However, keeping their presence in Springfield a secret proves to be too hard for Homer.

Guest starring: Alec Baldwin as himself, Kim Basinger as herself, Brian Grazer as himself, and Ron Howard as himself.

Doh-in In the Wind.png 209 - 6 "D'oh-in' in the Wind" November 15, 1998 Mark Kirkland and Matthew Nastuk Donick Cary AABF02
Homer sets out to determine what his middle initial stands for. In the process, he meets two of his mother's old associates from her days as a radical in the 60s and decides to try the hippie lifestyle.

Guest starring: George Carlin as Munchie and Martin Mull as Seth.

Lisa Gets an "A" promo.png 210 - 7 "Lisa Gets an "A"" November 22, 1998 Bob Anderson Ian Maxtone-Graham AABF03
In discovering the joy of video gaming, Lisa neglects to study for her upcoming test and eventually cheats in order to pass. Meanwhile, Homer raises a baby lobster to avoid the high store prices of adult lobsters.
Homer Simpson in Kidney Trouble.png 211 - 8 "Homer Simpson in: "Kidney Trouble"" December 6, 1998 Mike B. Anderson John Swartzwelder AABF04
When Grampa needs a kidney transplant, Homer steps up to become his donor. However, after hearing what life would be like with only one kidney, Homer starts to get cold feet.
Mayored to the Mob promo.png 212 - 9 "Mayored to the Mob" December 20, 1998 Swinton O. Scott III Ron Hauge AABF05
When Homer rescues Mark Hamill and Mayor Quimby from a rowdy mob of sci-fi fanatics, he is appointed the mayor's new bodyguard. But after convincing Quimby that he needs to stop Fat Tony's mob from selling rat milk to the town's schools, the mayor's life is placed in jeopardy

Guest starring: Mark Hamill as himself and Leavelle, Joe Mantegna as Fat Tony, and Dick Tufeld as Robot B-9.

Viva Ned Flanders promo.png 213 - 10 "Viva Ned Flanders" January 10, 1999 Neil Affleck David M. Stern AABF06
Discouraged by sixty years of minding his P's and Q's, Ned Flanders asks Homer to reveal the secret of his intoxicating lust for life. But Homer's plans to put the spice back into Ned's life go haywire when they land the pair in wedlock with two grubby casino cocktail waitresses

Guest starring: The Moody Blues as themselves.

AABF07.png 214 - 11 "Wild Barts Can't Be Broken" January 17, 1999 Mark Ervin Larry Doyle AABF07
Homer and his drunken cohorts celebrate an improbable victory by the Springfield Isotopes by trashing the local elementary school. But when the police force fails to locate the actual vandals, the town's children are hastily blamed for the rowdiness and punished with a new sunset curfew

Guest starring: Cyndi Lauper as herself and Franklin D. Roosevelt as himself (uncredited; via archive audio).

Sunday, Cruddy Sunday promo 1.png 215 - 12 "Sunday, Cruddy Sunday" January 31, 1999 Steven Dean Moore Tom Martin, George Meyer, Brian Scully and Mike Scully AABF08
Homer meets a travel agent named Wally Kogen who offers to send him to the Super Bowl for free if he can sign up all of his friends for a special travel package. However, when everyone gets there, they discover that the tickets Wally sold them are counterfeit.

Guest starring: Troy Aikman as himself, Rosey Grier as himself, John Madden as himself, Dan Marino as himself, Rupert Murdoch as himself, Dolly Parton as herself, Pat Summerall as himself, and Fred Willard as Wally Kogen.

Homer's new name.png 216 - 13 "Homer to the Max" February 7, 1999 Pete Michels John Swartzwelder AABF09
When the new television show, Police Cops, premieres with a savvy character holding Homer's full name, the real-life Homer enjoys mock-stardom en masse. But when the show is retooled to make the character a laughing stock, Homer changes his name to "Max Power" to escape the taunts of fellow townspeople.

Guest starring: Ed Begley, Jr. as himself.

I'm with Cupid promo.png 217 - 14 "I'm with Cupid" February 14, 1999 Bob Anderson Dan Greaney AABF11
As Apu showers his wife with glowing, outrageous Valentine's Day gifts, the other husbands of Springfield are made to look bad in comparison. But as his gifts grow increasingly grand, the men attempt to foil his efforts, instigating a Valentine's massacre

Guest starring: Jan Hooks as Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon and Elton John as himself.

Marge Simpson in Screaming Yellow Honkers.png 218 - 15 "Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers"" February 21, 1999 Mark Kirkland David M. Stern AABF10
Homer offers Marge a new Canyonero SUV after embarrassingly discovering that he bought a model marketed to women. But once in the driver's seat, Marge becomes increasingly intoxicated by the vehicle's power, leading to a case of aggravated road rage.

Guest starring: John Kassir as a possum and Hank Williams Jr. as the "Canyonero" singer.

AABF12.png 219 - 16 "Make Room for Lisa" February 28, 1999 Matthew Nastuk Brian Scully AABF12
Lisa experiences stress when she is forced to temporarily share a room with Bart. Meanwhile, Marge discovers the joys of eavesdropping on telephone calls and becomes obsessed with the personal dramas of complete strangers.
AABF13.png 220 - 17 "Maximum Homerdrive" March 28, 1999 Swinton O. Scott III John Swartzwelder AABF13
Homer takes on a gruff truck driver in a beef-eating contest. But when the trucker passes away during the contest, Homer vows to deliver his cargo, leading to a cross-country truckin' adventure. Meanwhile, Marge and Lisa make the best of a troublesome new doorbell.
Simpsons Bible Stories promo.png 221 - 18 "Simpsons Bible Stories" April 4, 1999 Nancy Kruse Tim Long, Larry Doyle and Matt Selman AABF14
A particularly boring sermon by Reverend Lovejoy sends each member of the Simpson family into his or her own biblical fantasy. Marge imagines herself and Homer as Adam and Eve, Lisa dreams of herself and the other kids of Springfield Elementary as the Israelites in ancient Egypt, Homer dreams he is King Solomon, and Bart dreams that he is King David who is overthrown by the son of Goliath.
Mom and Pop Art promo.png 222 - 19 "Mom and Pop Art" April 11, 1999 Steven Dean Moore Al Jean AABF15
When Homer learns to vent his anger through home-grown artwork, he attracts the attention of a professional art dealer. However, being creative in art isn't as easy as Homer anticipates.

Guest starring: Jasper Johns as himself and Isabella Rossellini as Astrid Weller.

OldManCStudent.png 223 - 20 "The Old Man and the "C" Student" April 25, 1999 Mark Kirkland Julie Thacker AABF16
After causing Springfield to lose out on hosting the Olympic Games, Bart is forced to slave away his time helping the elderly residents of the local retirement home. Unhappy with how dull things are for the seniors, Bart tries to enrich their lives.

Guest starring: Jack LaLanne as himself and NRBQ as the "Can't Buy Me Love" performers.

Monty Can't Buy Me Love.png 224 - 21 "Monty Can't Buy Me Love" May 2, 1999 Mark Ervin John Swartzwelder AABF17
After finding out that he is universally hated, Mr. Burns tries to win the public's admiration by taking part in blue-collar radio talk shows and retrieving the legendary Loch Ness Monster.

Guest starring: Michael McKean as Jerry Rude.

They Saved Lisa's Brain promo.png 225 - 22 "They Saved Lisa's Brain" May 9, 1999 Pete Michels Matt Selman AABF18
Lisa is invited to join the local Mensa society after penning an inspiring letter about Springfield's complete humiliation at the hands of her father. However, when the Mensa members wind up becoming the new mayors, their differing views cause trouble for the town.

Guest starring: Stephen Hawking as himself.

Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo.png 226 - 23 "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" May 16, 1999 Jim Reardon Donick Cary and Dan Greaney AABF20
The Simpson family visit Tokyo, Japan. After losing their last million yen, they agree to participate in a dangerous Japanese TV game show in exchange for airfare back home.

Guest starring: George Takei as Wink.


Script covers[edit]

  • AABF01 Script.jpg
  • AABF04 Script.jpg
  • AABF05 Script.jpg
  • AABF09 Script.jpg
  • Tabel Reading Script AABF10 Front.jpg
  • AABF18 Script.jpg
  • AABF20 Script.jpg

References[edit]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Annie Awards - "Legacy: 27th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (1999)" (archived on Wayback Machine)
  2. ↑ Television Academy - "Outstanding Music Composition for a Series – Dramatic Underscore – 1999"
  3. ↑ Television Academy - "Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming One Hour or Less) – 1999"


Retrieved from "https://simpsonswiki.com/w/index.php?title=Season_10&oldid=1401759"
  • Modified on June 8, 2025, at 09:42.
  • Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported
  • Powered by MediaWiki