Difference between revisions of "Dean Martin"

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== History ==
 
== History ==
 
When [[Homer]] said that in showbiz, what went up must go down, Dean Martin was one of the names [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] mentioned that flawed this, along with {{Ch|Bob Hope}}, [[Frank Sinatra]], and {{Ch|Tom Jones}}.<ref>"[[Homer's Barbershop Quartet]]"</ref>
 
When [[Homer]] said that in showbiz, what went up must go down, Dean Martin was one of the names [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] mentioned that flawed this, along with {{Ch|Bob Hope}}, [[Frank Sinatra]], and {{Ch|Tom Jones}}.<ref>"[[Homer's Barbershop Quartet]]"</ref>
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While [[Krusty]]’s [[I'm On-A-Rolla Gay|private plane]] was being auctioned after he lost his fortune, he became upset because he loved the aircraft and remembered using it to fly to [[Las Vegas]] with Dean Martin. Krusty recalled that during one of their flights, [[Dean Martin]] looked out the window and the moon reminded them of a famous song, so they wrote a song about it, although it later turned out to infringe on a song Martin had already recorded.<ref>"[[Bart the Fink]]"</ref>
  
 
In [[Heaven]], Homer told him off for wasting his talent. Martin was surprised, as he had made 68 albums.<ref>"[[Thank God It's Doomsday]]"</ref>
 
In [[Heaven]], Homer told him off for wasting his talent. Martin was surprised, as he had made 68 albums.<ref>"[[Thank God It's Doomsday]]"</ref>

Revision as of 22:56, August 22, 2026

Dean Martin
Dean Martin.png
Character Information
Gender:
Male ♂
Status:
Deceased
Hair: Black
Occupation: Actor
Singer
First mentioned: "Homer's Barbershop Quartet"
First appearance: "Thank God It's Doomsday"
Voiced by: Hank Azaria


Dean Martin was an American singer and actor.

History

When Homer said that in showbiz, what went up must go down, Dean Martin was one of the names Bart and Lisa mentioned that flawed this, along with Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, and Tom Jones.[1]

While Krusty’s private plane was being auctioned after he lost his fortune, he became upset because he loved the aircraft and remembered using it to fly to Las Vegas with Dean Martin. Krusty recalled that during one of their flights, Dean Martin looked out the window and the moon reminded them of a famous song, so they wrote a song about it, although it later turned out to infringe on a song Martin had already recorded.[2]

In Heaven, Homer told him off for wasting his talent. Martin was surprised, as he had made 68 albums.[3]

When Bart and Homer were talking about Dean Martin, Bart stated that Wikipedia said that Martin was passionate about rehearsal. Homer replied that they would change Wikipedia when they got home.[4]

Krusty thought Dean Martin was the world's greatest straight man.[5]

During the song "Sasha is a Massive Success", a picture of Dean Martin was seen on the wall.[6]

Kirk told Milhouse that Grandpa Van Houten had prepared a Caesar salad for Dean Martin.[7]

When Homer was sick with the flu and worried about missing free pizza day at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, he saw Dean Martin singing "That's Amore" on television.[8]

Behind the Laughter

  • Marge sang one of Dean's hit, "Hey Brother, Pour the Wine", in "There's No Disgrace Like Home". Homer sang another of his songs, "That's Amore", in "Them, Robot".
  • The reunion of Krusty and Sideshow Mel in "Krusty Gets Kancelled" is a reference to the 1976 on-air reunion between Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin on the former's annual telethon.
  • In real life, Dean made 32 studio albums. The remark about "wasting his talent" refers to his laid back approach to work and life.
  • Dean's recording of "You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You" is heard at the start of "The Blue and the Gray".
  • Gino Crocetti, from the comic story Krusty's 11 is a parody of Dean Martin in many ways:
    • He is the star of Deuces Wilds, a parody of "Rat Pack" caper Ocean's 11.
    • Martin's birth name was Dino Paul Crocetti.
    • Martin was a singer as well as actor and was known to be a womanizer and drunk, as is Crocetti.
    • Martin commonly said "pally" on stage and on screen. "Clyde" was also a "Rat Pack" word, which Sinatra defined as "a catch-all noun".[9]
    • When Crocetti quit, his female acquaintance wheels out a trolley of alcohol. When on stage together, Sinatra and Martin would often have a similar trolley, and would drink and mess around while the other sang.

Appearances

References


External links