Muhammad Ali comic book on the foreground, which references the real-life comic book Superman vs. Muhammad Ali. The owner of Zorbot the Geek has a Wonder Woman logo shirt. Homer says that he and Comic Book Guy can still be friends, like when Superman teamed up with Lex Luthor. ...
Bart and Milhouse are left in charge of the comic book store after Comic Book Guy is hospitalised, who begins an unusual relationship with Principal Skinner's mother. Sunday, February 11th, 2001 12: Tennis the Menace Homer installs a tennis court in the backyard, but his lousy playing crea...
including their God-fearing neighbor Ned Flanders, Homer’s father Abe, Moe the owner of Moe’s bar, Bart’s friend Millhouse, and Springfield police officer Chief Wiggum. The lives of each member of the Simpson family are explored in comic detail as the show satirizes American life at ...
Comic Book Guy: The Comic Book: Comic story –The Death of Comic Book Guy! (Part One) Comic story –The Death of Comic Book Guy! (Part Five) Annuals: Comic story –Conversation Stoppers Comic story –The Leftorium Comic story –Busy Bee Puzzles! Homer for the Holidays: Comic story...
that Shapes and Marge becoming rich and famous was all part of Homer's dream and all of these events never happened, since Marge was back in her normal clothes with no memory of being rich and famous after Homer wakes up from his dream and Comic Book Guy never really sold the store. ...
Burns, is the owner of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant in The Simpsons franchise. He is Springfield's richest, oldest (supposedly), most powerful, and undoubtedly greediest and meanest citizen. His net worth has been stated to be in the billions and in one instance was pegged at exactly...
Moe saw Lard Lad attacking the Downtown area and emailed Comic Book Guy about it. In NeverQuest, the Orc-Moes resemble Moe. Behind the LaughterMoe with his shotgun Moe's character was based partly on Tube Bar owner Louis "Red" Deutsch, who was made famous in the popular Tube Bar ...
The nearsighted character was often the butt of most jokes and bullied mercilessly by Nelson. In one episode, Bart got Milhouse placed on the America’s Most Wanted list, but in another he traded Bart's soul to the guy at the comic book store. ...
We got to work with some of the greatest artists and writers in the comic book industry over the years, and I don’t recall anyone ever turning down our invitation. Everyone was always thrilled to be asked to be a part of The Simpsons.” By Geof Darrow?It’s like Where’s Waldo ...
(“Worst episode ever,” the Comic Book Guy repeats, undeterred.) Poochie doesn’t last long, and his demise is brutally funny: Homer’s voice-over cuts off and is replaced by another actor who sounds nothing like him, and we see animators physically ripping away the animation cel that ...