Difference between revisions of "The Godfather"
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:''You may be looking for [[The Godfather (character)]]''. | :''You may be looking for [[The Godfather (character)]]''. | ||
| − | '''''The Godfather''''' is a gangster {{w|The Godfather (novel)|novel}} (1969) by {{w|Mario Puzo}}, which was made into an epic gangster film trilogy consisting of three pictures: ''{{w|The Godfather}}'' (1972), ''{{w|The Godfather Part II}}'' (1974) and ''{{w|The Godfather Part III}}'' (1990), all directed by {{w|Francis Ford Coppola}}. In addition to its depiction of gangster life, the film series became well-noted for its {{w|Speak Softly, Love|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''). | + | '''''The Godfather''''' is a gangster {{w|The Godfather (novel)|novel}} (1969) by {{w|Mario Puzo}}, which was made into an epic gangster film trilogy consisting of three pictures: ''{{w|The Godfather}}'' (1972), ''{{w|The Godfather Part II}}'' (1974) and ''{{w|The Godfather Part III}}'' (1990), all directed by {{w|Francis Ford Coppola}}. In addition to its depiction of gangster life, the film series became well-noted for its {{w|Speak Softly, Love|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. | There are numerous references to the ''Godfather'' film series in ''The Simpsons'' media. | ||
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{{TB|39}} | {{TB|39}} | ||
{{TB|"[[Bart the Murderer]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Bart the Murderer]]"}} | ||
| − | {{TB|When a visiting mob boss is dissatisfied with the {{w|Manhattan (cocktail)|Manhattan}} cocktail he is served at [[Fat Tony]]'s [[Legitimate Businessman's Social Club|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.}} | + | {{TB|When a visiting mob boss is dissatisfied with the {{w|Manhattan (cocktail)|Manhattan}} cocktail he is served at [[Fat Tony]]'s [[Legitimate Businessman's Social Club|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 Corleone|Fredo]] after discovering his (Fredo's) betrayal, thus marking Fredo for execution.}} |
{{TBT|[[File:Lisa Finds Pony in Bed.png|250px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Lisa Finds Pony in Bed.png|250px]]}} | ||
{{TB|43}} | {{TB|43}} | ||
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{{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:I Was Fat Tony's Robert Duvall.png|250px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:I Was Fat Tony's Robert Duvall.png|250px]]}} | ||
{{TRs|[[Season 22|22]]|2}} | {{TRs|[[Season 22|22]]|2}} | ||
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{{TB|{{BS|72}}}} | {{TB|{{BS|72}}}} | ||
{{TB|''[[Wedgie Issue]]''}} | {{TB|''[[Wedgie Issue]]''}} | ||
| − | {{TB|[[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."}} | + | {{TB|[[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."}} |
{{TBT|[[File:Fat Tony Light Reading.png|300px]]}} | {{TBT|[[File:Fat Tony Light Reading.png|300px]]}} | ||
{{TB|{{TSSS|6}}}} | {{TB|{{TSSS|6}}}} | ||
Revision as of 12:09, May 22, 2020
- You may be looking for 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.
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References
Television episodes
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Books
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