Difference between revisions of "Gone Boy/References"
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< Gone Boy
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== Cultural references == | == Cultural references == | ||
*The title of the episode is a parody of a {{w|Gone Girl (novel)|book}} and a film ''{{w|Gone Girl (film)|Gone Girl}}''. | *The title of the episode is a parody of a {{w|Gone Girl (novel)|book}} and a film ''{{w|Gone Girl (film)|Gone Girl}}''. | ||
+ | *[[Tom Petty]] appears in his memory in the opening sequence as an angel playing a guitar. He died 2 months before the airing of the episode on October 2nd, [[2017]]. | ||
*[[Milhouse]] mentions {{w|Harry Horse}}. | *[[Milhouse]] mentions {{w|Harry Horse}}. | ||
*The vynil collection in the bunker has: | *The vynil collection in the bunker has: | ||
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*Sideshow Bob mentions {{w|William Thon}}. | *Sideshow Bob mentions {{w|William Thon}}. | ||
*Sideshow Bob sings songs from {{w|Gilbert and Sullivan}}. | *Sideshow Bob sings songs from {{w|Gilbert and Sullivan}}. | ||
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==Continuity== | ==Continuity== | ||
*Sideshow Bob steps on a [[Rake|rake]] repeatedly by himself. ("[[Cape Feare]]") | *Sideshow Bob steps on a [[Rake|rake]] repeatedly by himself. ("[[Cape Feare]]") |
Revision as of 22:34, December 10, 2017
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Cultural references
- The title of the episode is a parody of a book and a film Gone Girl.
- Tom Petty appears in his memory in the opening sequence as an angel playing a guitar. He died 2 months before the airing of the episode on October 2nd, 2017.
- Milhouse mentions Harry Horse.
- The vynil collection in the bunker has:
- Sinatra's Ruins Dylan, a reference to Bob Dylan's Triplicate album, in which he sings covers of Frank Sinatra's song.
- Elvis Presley's Doin' It for the Money, a reference to his song Doin' the Best I Can.
- Calvin and the Hipmunks, a reference to both Alvin and the Chipmunks, and their robotic dopplegangers Calvin and the Hip Munks.
- Squeaky-voiced teen brings Sideshow Bob The New Yorker, while Bob mentions the New York magazine.
- Sideshow Bob mentions William Thon.
- Sideshow Bob sings songs from Gilbert and Sullivan.
Continuity
- Sideshow Bob steps on a rake repeatedly by himself. ("Cape Feare")