Difference between revisions of "DC Comics"
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{{TB|"[[I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings]]"}} | {{TB|"[[I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings]]"}} | ||
{{TB|When [[Homer]] waited for the [[Student of the Millennium Award]] to start he started to write a Superman novel.}} | {{TB|When [[Homer]] waited for the [[Student of the Millennium Award]] to start he started to write a Superman novel.}} | ||
| − | {{TBT|[[File:Death of Superman.png|250px]][[File:Death of Aquaman.png|250px]][[File:Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation.png|250px]] | + | {{TBT|[[File:Death of Superman.png|250px]][[File:Death of Aquaman.png|250px]][[File:Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation.png|250px]] }} |
{{TRs|407|2}} | {{TRs|407|2}} | ||
{{TRs|"[[Husbands and Knives]]"|2}} | {{TRs|"[[Husbands and Knives]]"|2}} | ||
| − | {{TB|When looking through comics at the [[Android's Dungeon]], Bart came across ''[[Death of Superman]]'' and ''[[Death of Aquaman]]''. The first comic book is a real-life ''Superman'' title. As Comic Book Guy discovers there's another comics store across the street he exclaims: "This cannot be. It's as if [[Superman]] would move to Gotham City". [[Martin Prince, Jr.]] then points out this comic book actually exists, but Comic Book Guy replies it was just a dream sequence which never happened. When Bart points out that "none of these things ever really happened" Comic Book Guy tells him to leave his store. When Lisa talks with [[Daniel Clowes (character)|Daniel Clowes]] how much she liked ''Ghost World'' he tells her that he would rather draw ''Batman'' comics and starts talking about his utility belt, much to Lisa's disinterest. [[Milhouse]] shows [[Alan Moore (character)|Alan Moore]] a copy of ''[[Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation]]'' - a juvenile spin-off of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta'' - and asks him to sign it, which outrages him, in reference to his real-life dissatisfaction about media adaptations of his own work. Later when [[Art Spiegelman]], [[Daniel Clowes]] and [[Alan Moore]] fight onomatopeia flash at the screen, just like in the ''[[Batman]]'' TV series. }} | + | {{TB|When looking through comics at the [[Android's Dungeon]], Bart came across ''[[Death of Superman]]'' and ''[[Death of Aquaman]]''. The first comic book is a real-life ''Superman'' title. As Comic Book Guy discovers there's another comics store across the street he exclaims: "This cannot be. It's as if [[Superman]] would move to Gotham City". [[Martin Prince, Jr.]] then points out this comic book actually exists, but Comic Book Guy replies it was just a dream sequence which never happened. When Bart points out that "none of these things ever really happened" Comic Book Guy tells him to leave his store. When Lisa talks with [[Daniel Clowes (character)|Daniel Clowes]] how much she liked ''Ghost World'' he tells her that he would rather draw ''Batman'' comics and starts talking about his utility belt, much to Lisa's disinterest. [[Milhouse]] shows [[Alan Moore (character)|Alan Moore]] a copy of ''[[Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation]]'' - a juvenile spin-off of ''Watchmen'' and ''V for Vendetta'' - and asks him to sign it, which outrages him, in reference to his real-life dissatisfaction about media adaptations of his own work. Later when [[Art Spiegelman]], [[Daniel Clowes]] and [[Alan Moore]] fight onomatopeia flash at the screen, just like in the ''[[Batman]]'' TV series.}} |
{{TBT|[[File:Wonder Woman.png|250px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Wonder Woman.png|250px]]}} | ||
{{TB|A cardboard cutout of [[Wonder Woman]] is the inspiration for Marge to open up [[Shapes]] because of Wonder Woman's figure.}} | {{TB|A cardboard cutout of [[Wonder Woman]] is the inspiration for Marge to open up [[Shapes]] because of Wonder Woman's figure.}} | ||
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{{TB|"[[Once Upon a Time in Springfield]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Once Upon a Time in Springfield]]"}} | ||
{{TB| Krusty was once married to [[Eartha Kitt]] (who voices herself in this episode) for six hours, but slept through five hours of them, which led Kitt to proclaim it a "cat-astrophe", in reference to the fact that she played [[Catwoman]] in the original TV series.}} | {{TB| Krusty was once married to [[Eartha Kitt]] (who voices herself in this episode) for six hours, but slept through five hours of them, which led Kitt to proclaim it a "cat-astrophe", in reference to the fact that she played [[Catwoman]] in the original TV series.}} | ||
| − | {{TBT|[[File: | + | {{TBT|[[File:The Bob Next Door Chalkboard Gag.png|250px]]}} |
{{TB|463}} | {{TB|463}} | ||
{{TB|"[[The Bob Next Door]]"}} | {{TB|"[[The Bob Next Door]]"}} | ||
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{{TB|"[[Treehouse of Horror XXVI]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Treehouse of Horror XXVI]]"}} | ||
{{TB|A poster for ''[[Green Hornet vs. Green Lantern]]'' is seen, with a special appearance by Green Arrow.}} | {{TB|A poster for ''[[Green Hornet vs. Green Lantern]]'' is seen, with a special appearance by Green Arrow.}} | ||
| − | {{TBT|[[File: | + | {{TBT|[[File:SFM - Title Screen.png|250px]]}} |
{{TB|[[Season 26|26]]}} | {{TB|[[Season 26|26]]}} | ||
{{TB|555}} | {{TB|555}} | ||
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{{TH|Role in ''DC Comics''}} | {{TH|Role in ''DC Comics''}} | ||
{{TH|Role on ''The Simpsons''}} | {{TH|Role on ''The Simpsons''}} | ||
| − | {{TBT|[[File:Adam West.jpg|100px]] }} | + | {{TBT|[[File:Adam West.jpg|100px]]}} |
{{TB|[[Adam West]]}} | {{TB|[[Adam West]]}} | ||
{{TB| Played Batman in the TV series ''Batman''.}} | {{TB| Played Batman in the TV series ''Batman''.}} | ||
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{{TB|Played [[Catwoman]] in the TV series ''Batman''.}} | {{TB|Played [[Catwoman]] in the TV series ''Batman''.}} | ||
{{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Eartha Kitt|herself}} in "[[Once Upon a Time in Springfield]]".}} | {{TB|Voiced {{Ch|Eartha Kitt|herself}} in "[[Once Upon a Time in Springfield]]".}} | ||
| − | {{TBT|[[File:Gal Gadot.jpg|100px]] }} | + | {{TBT|[[File:Gal Gadot.jpg|100px]]}} |
{{TB|[[Gal Gadot]]}} | {{TB|[[Gal Gadot]]}} | ||
{{TB| Played [[Wonder Woman]] in the film adaptations.}} | {{TB| Played [[Wonder Woman]] in the film adaptations.}} | ||
Revision as of 16:29, March 5, 2020
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DC Comics is a comic book franchise famous for superheroes such as Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, The Flash, The Green Arrow, Plastic Man and Watchmen. These have been adapted in various media over the years, including TV series and films, and have been referenced on The Simpsons numerous times.
Contents
References to DC Comics in The Simpsons
Episodes
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Comics
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Books
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Games
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Common cast members in DC film or TV adaptations
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External links


