Difference between revisions of "I, Carumbus/References"
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*The name of the episode is a reference to the novel ''{{W|I, Claudius}}'' and a pun on [[Bart]]'s [[Catchphrases|catchphrase]] "[[Ay caramba!]]". | *The name of the episode is a reference to the novel ''{{W|I, Claudius}}'' and a pun on [[Bart]]'s [[Catchphrases|catchphrase]] "[[Ay caramba!]]". | ||
*The foreign invaders of [[Rome]] are {{w|Asterix (character)|Asterix}}, {{w|Obelix}} and one of their fellow {{w|Gauls}}. | *The foreign invaders of [[Rome]] are {{w|Asterix (character)|Asterix}}, {{w|Obelix}} and one of their fellow {{w|Gauls}}. | ||
| + | *The song during the ending credits is the theme song of the cartoon {{w|The Roman Holidays}}. | ||
| + | |||
==Continuity== | ==Continuity== | ||
*The [[Kent Brockman]] character calls [[Obeseus the Wide]], [[Mr. Plow (business)|Mr. Plow]]. ("[[Mr. Plow]]") | *The [[Kent Brockman]] character calls [[Obeseus the Wide]], [[Mr. Plow (business)|Mr. Plow]]. ("[[Mr. Plow]]") | ||
Revision as of 22:05, October 4, 2020
Cultural references
- The name of the episode is a reference to the novel I, Claudius and a pun on Bart's catchphrase "Ay caramba!".
- The foreign invaders of Rome are Asterix, Obelix and one of their fellow Gauls.
- The song during the ending credits is the theme song of the cartoon The Roman Holidays.
Continuity
- The Kent Brockman character calls Obeseus the Wide, Mr. Plow. ("Mr. Plow")
- Obeseus the Wide's size resembles king-size Homer.[1] ("King-Size Homer")
