Difference between revisions of "Burns' Summer Mansion"
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Homer explains that his newfound wealth is due to an invention called the condiment pen, which dispenses condiments in the same manner as a writing pen dispenses ink. Declan interviews [[Marge]] about her family's unexpected success, but she is unable to explain why the mansion's medicine cabinet is filled with "old man ointments." Suddenly, [[Mr. Burns]] bursts into the house, demanding to know what the Simpsons are doing in his summer home.<ref>[[Springfield Up]]</ref> | Homer explains that his newfound wealth is due to an invention called the condiment pen, which dispenses condiments in the same manner as a writing pen dispenses ink. Declan interviews [[Marge]] about her family's unexpected success, but she is unable to explain why the mansion's medicine cabinet is filled with "old man ointments." Suddenly, [[Mr. Burns]] bursts into the house, demanding to know what the Simpsons are doing in his summer home.<ref>[[Springfield Up]]</ref> | ||
| − | The summer mansion is located in Middle Hampton, and is where "Monogram Monty" Burns used to throw parties during his younger days. He grew depressed and threw another party to relive his youth. The party ended badly, and [[Homer Simpson|Homer]] and Mr. Burns crashed a party hosted by billionaire music tycoon [[Jay G]], who was inspired by Burns in his book, [[The Rungs of Ruthlessness]]. At the end of the episode, Jay G bankrupts Mr. Burns and repossesses all of Burns's possessions, including his summer house. Later, Mr. Burns is forced to relocate to his family mausoleum, due to his summer mansion being taken over and sold by [[Golden Goose Realty|Jay G's real estate company]]. Later, Mr. Burns (presumably) tries to cook Goosius, Jay G's mascot, at this mansion. Eventually, Jay G gives Mr. Burns his summer mansion back in the end.<ref>"[[The Great Phatsby: Part One]]"</ref><ref>"[[The Great Phatsby: Part Two]]"</ref> | + | In [[The Great Phatsby]], the summer mansion is located in Middle Hampton, and is where "Monogram Monty" Burns used to throw parties during his younger days. He grew depressed and threw another party to relive his youth. The party ended badly, and [[Homer Simpson|Homer]] and Mr. Burns crashed a party hosted by billionaire music tycoon [[Jay G]], who was inspired by Burns in his book, [[The Rungs of Ruthlessness]]. At the end of the episode, Jay G bankrupts Mr. Burns and repossesses all of Burns's possessions, including his summer house. Later, Mr. Burns is forced to relocate to his family mausoleum, due to his summer mansion being taken over and sold by [[Golden Goose Realty|Jay G's real estate company]]. Later, Mr. Burns (presumably) tries to cook Goosius, Jay G's mascot, at this mansion. Eventually, Jay G gives Mr. Burns his summer mansion back in the end.<ref>"[[The Great Phatsby: Part One]]"</ref><ref>"[[The Great Phatsby: Part Two]]"</ref> |
== Non-canon == | == Non-canon == | ||
Revision as of 15:16, April 3, 2018
Burns' Summer Mansion
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Location Information
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Burns' Summer Mansion is a mansion where the Simpson family lived for a period of time.
History
Eccentric documentary filmmaker Declan Desmond offers an inside look at his work chronicling some of Springfield's finest for his documentary. Titled "Growing Up Springfield", his film follows the lives of several Springfield residents, returning to them after eight-year intervals to examine how their lives have changed. When he returns in the present day, he discovers that Homer has become extraordinarily wealthy, and the family is living in the mansion.
Homer explains that his newfound wealth is due to an invention called the condiment pen, which dispenses condiments in the same manner as a writing pen dispenses ink. Declan interviews Marge about her family's unexpected success, but she is unable to explain why the mansion's medicine cabinet is filled with "old man ointments." Suddenly, Mr. Burns bursts into the house, demanding to know what the Simpsons are doing in his summer home.[1]
In The Great Phatsby, the summer mansion is located in Middle Hampton, and is where "Monogram Monty" Burns used to throw parties during his younger days. He grew depressed and threw another party to relive his youth. The party ended badly, and Homer and Mr. Burns crashed a party hosted by billionaire music tycoon Jay G, who was inspired by Burns in his book, The Rungs of Ruthlessness. At the end of the episode, Jay G bankrupts Mr. Burns and repossesses all of Burns's possessions, including his summer house. Later, Mr. Burns is forced to relocate to his family mausoleum, due to his summer mansion being taken over and sold by Jay G's real estate company. Later, Mr. Burns (presumably) tries to cook Goosius, Jay G's mascot, at this mansion. Eventually, Jay G gives Mr. Burns his summer mansion back in the end.[2][3]
Non-canon
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The contents of this article or section are considered to be non-canon and therefore may not have actually happened or existed in-universe. |
The Simpsons: Tapped Out
- This section is transcluded from The Simpsons: Tapped Out mansions. To edit it, please edit the transcluded page.
The Simpsons: Tapped Out mansions
Appearances
Episode – "Springfield Up" - Episode – "The Great Phatsby: Part One"
- Episode – "The Great Phatsby: Part Two"
Video game – The Simpsons: Tapped Out
References
