Difference between revisions of "The Simpsons"
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| {{e|7ACV08}} || Polka/rock band Brave Combo recorded two songs to be used in the Oktoberfest scenes during this episode, as well as a cover of the Chicken Dance.[24] The band have also appeared in the ''[[The Simpsons]]'' episode "[[simpsons:Co-Dependent's Day|Co-Dependent's Day]]". | | {{e|7ACV08}} || Polka/rock band Brave Combo recorded two songs to be used in the Oktoberfest scenes during this episode, as well as a cover of the Chicken Dance.[24] The band have also appeared in the ''[[The Simpsons]]'' episode "[[simpsons:Co-Dependent's Day|Co-Dependent's Day]]". | ||
==== Season 8 ==== | |||
[[T.: The Terrestrial]]: In the episode's promotional picture, Blinky, the three-eyed fish is in | |||
Jrr's fish bowl. | |||
=== [[Comic Listing|Comics]] === | === [[Comic Listing|Comics]] === |
Revision as of 00:36, 23 July 2013
The Simpsons | |
---|---|
Genre | Comedy |
Format | Animation |
Created by | Matt Groening |
Developed by | James L. Brooks Matt Groening Sam Simon |
Country of origin | United States of America |
Production | |
Producer(s) | Al Jean James L. Brooks Matt Groening Sam Simon |
Runtime | Approximately 22 minutes |
Production company(s) | Gracie Films 20th Century Fox Television |
Broadcast | |
Channel | Fox Network |
The Simpsons is an animated television comedy created by Matt Groening and developed with James L. Brooks and Sam Simon. Originating as one-minute shorts on The Tracey Ullman Show, it debuted as a stand-alone series on 17 December, 1989 and has gone on to become the longest-running American prime-time entertainment series ever. Because Futurama was also created by Groening and developed jointly with then-Simpsons writer David X. Cohen, it is only natural that Futurama would include references to The Simpsons occasionally within the show, and vice versa. Not to mention that owning the copyright means not having to license material. Following is a complete list of connections between Futurama and The Simpsons.
Crew
There have been a number of people who work on both The Simpsons and Futurama.
Voices
Name | Work in The Simpsons | Work in Futurama | Image |
---|---|---|---|
Hank Azaria | He has voiced many characters (for a complete list see here), performed songs in 13 episodes and has appeared in many of the video games. | He voiced Harold Zoid in "That's Lobstertainment!". | |
Nancy Cartwright | She is best known as the voice of Bart Simpson, although she is the voice of many secondary and one-time characters as well (for a complete list see here) and she has performed songs in 17 episodes. | She was credited for a soundbyte of Bart Simpson's line "Eat my shorts!" which was said by a doll on the garbage meteor in "A Big Piece of Garbage". | |
Dan Castellaneta | He is the voice of Homer Simpson, although he is the voice of many secondary and one-time characters as well (for a complete list see here), he has performed songs in 43 episodes and has written 4 episodes. | He voiced the Robot Devil in "Hell Is Other Robots", "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings" (he also voiced the Grumpy Snail), "Ghost in the Machines" and The Beast with a Billion Backs, he performed songs in two of the episodes he appeared in. | |
Dick Clark | He voiced himself in "Treehouse of Horror X" (BABF01). | He voiced himself in "Space Pilot 3000". | |
John DiMaggio | He provided the voice of Bender in the season 16 episode "Future-Drama" (GABF12). | He is the voice of Bender, but is also the voice of many secondary and one-time characters as well. | |
John Goodman | He played the biker Meathook in the season 11 episode "Take My Wife, Sleaze" (BABF05). | He is the voice of the Robot Santa Claus in "Xmas Story". | |
Mark Hamill | He voiced himself in the season 10 episode "Mayored to the Mob" (AABF05). | Is the voice of the Chanukah Zombie in Bender's Big Score. | |
Stephen Hawking | He has voiced himself in "They Saved Lisa's Brain" (AABF18), "Don't Fear the Roofer" (GABF10), "Stop or My Dog Will Shoot" (JABF12) and "Elementary School Musical" (MABF21). | He has voiced himself in "Anthology of Interest I", The Beast with a Billion Backs, and "Reincarnation". | |
Jan Hooks | She was the voice of Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon for 6 episodes from 1997-2002. | She voiced Angleyne in the episode "Bendless Love". | |
Maurice LaMarche | He is a recurring actor, providing voices to some minor characters (for a complete list see here) | Is a regular performer, voicing many secondary and one-time characters. | |
Lucy Liu | She voiced Madam Wu, the Chinese adoption official in the season 16 episode "Goo Goo Gai Pan" (GABF06). | She voiced herself in "I Dated a Robot" and "Love and Rocket". | |
Tress MacNeille | She is a regular performer, voicing many characters over hundreds of episodes (for a complete list see here) | She is a regular performer, voicing many secondary and one-time characters. | 200px |
Leonard Nimoy | He has voiced himself in "Marge vs. the Monorail" (9F10) and "The Springfield Files" (3G01). | He has voiced himself in "Space Pilot 3000" and "Where No Fan Has Gone Before". | |
Conan O'Brien | He has voiced himself in "Bart Gets Famous" (1F11), written 4 episodes, producer for 48, supervising producer for 6 episodes and wrote the "Monorail Song" in "Marge vs. the Monorail" (9F10). | He voiced himself in "Xmas Story". | |
Parker Posey | She voiced Otto Mann's fiancée Becky in the season 11 episode "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Marge" (BABF18). | She voiced the mermaid Umbriel in "The Deep South". | |
Sarah Silverman | She voiced the character Nikki McKenna in the season 21 episode "Stealing First Base" (MABF07). | She is the regular voice of Fry's ex-girlfriend Michelle. | |
George Takei | He appeared in four episodes from 1991-2013 "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" (7F11), "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" (AABF20), "A Hunka Hunka Burns in Love" (CABF18) and "What Animated Women Want" (RABF08), voicing four different characters including the first appearance of Akira. | He has voiced himself in "Where No Fan Has Gone Before", Bender's Game, and "Proposition Infinity". | |
Frank Welker | He voiced Santa's Little Helper and other animals in 19 episodes. | He has done a couple of voices, though he is best known for Nibbler. |
Comics
Name | Work in The Simpsons | Work in Futurama | Image |
---|---|---|---|
Ian Boothby | He has written about 46 comics. | He has written 24 comics. | |
John Delaney | He has drawn 13 comics. | He has drawn 11 comics. | (N/A) |
Mike Kazaleh | He has drawn 3 comics. | He has drawn 12 comics, as well as being a layout artist for the series. | |
Tom King | He has drawn 1 comic. | He has drawn 6 comics, as well as being a layout artist for the series. | (N/A) |
James Lloyd | He has drawn 19 comics. | He has drawn 15 comics, including all of 'The Simpsons crossovers. | (N/A) |
Bill Morrison | He was the co-founder for Bongo Comics and has been editor for all The Simpsons and Futurama comics. | See left | |
Patric M. Verrone | He has written 4 comics, 1 episode, and co-produced 2 episodes. | He has written 4 comics and 10 episodes. |
Other
Name | Work in The Simpsons | Work in Futurama | Image |
---|---|---|---|
J. Stewart Burns | Is a current writer and producer for the series, composed "Merry Month of May" for the episode "Marge Gamer" (JABF10) and wrote "Holidays of Future Passed" (NABF18). | Is a current writer and producer for the series, and composed the lyrics for "Bonanza" in "Where the Buggalo Roam". | |
David X. Cohen | He did music/lyrics for "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show" (4F12), was writer for 35 episodes, story editor for 25 episodes, co-producer for 27 episodes, supervising producer for 15 episodes, co-executive producer for 10 episodes, producer for 9 episodes, consulting producer for 2 episodes and executive producer for 2 episodes. | He developed and was executive producer for all episodes, voiced The Die of Power in Bender's Game, Fan #2 for the reading of "Futurama Returns" and the Computer in "Love's Labours Lost in Space", did music/lyrics for "Xmas Story" and "The Problem with Popplers", voice director for "Futurama (video game)" and designed one of the robots in the robot strip club. | |
Matt Groening | He is the creator and developer for all episodes, the movie and most games, executive producer for 418 episodes, creative consultant for 139 episodes and character designer for 133 episodes. | He is creator, developer and producer for all episodes and films. | |
Ken Keeler | He was a writer for 7 episodes, producer for 30 episodes, supervising producer for 24 episodes, co-producer for 2 episodes, and wrote original song lyrics for 5 episodes. | He is a writer, co-executive producer, and executive producer for the series, and has written original song lyrics for the show. | |
Bill Oakley | Along with Josh Weinstein he was a writer for 13 episodes, story editor for 25 episodes, executive producer for 51 episodes, supervising producer for 47 episodes, consulting producer for 21 episodes, contributed to the soundtrack for 3 episodes, and was show runner for seasons 7 and 8. | He was a consulting producer for 13 episodes during season 3. | |
Richard Raynis | He was a line producer for 23 episodes, executive in charge of animation for 23 episodes, and is a current producer for the series. | He was a consulting producer for 55 episodes during the original run. | N/A |
Brian Sheesley | He was an animation timer for three episodes in Season 7. | He has directed nine episodes. | |
Dan Vebber | He wrote the season 23 episode "The Book Job" (NABF22). | He is a current writer and producer for the series. | N/A |
Josh Weinstein | Along with Bill Oakley he was a writer for 13 episodes, story editor for 25 episodes, executive producer for 51 episodes, supervising producer for 47 episodes, consulting producer for 21 episodes, contributed to the soundtrack for 3 episodes, and was show runner for seasons 7 and 8. | Is currently a writer and co-executive producer for the show, and previously was a consulting producer on 22 episodes. | |
Eric Rogers | He has penned about 8 comics. | He has penned 16 comics, and is currently a writer for the show. | |
Lance Kramer | He has been a director since season 11. | He has been a director since season 7. | (N/A) |
Kevin O'Brien | He was a storyboard artist from season 2 to season 8. | He was a storyboard artist from season 1 to season 2. | (N/A) |
The Simpsons in Futurama
The Simpsons has appeared in Futurama on many occasions:
Season 1
Episode | Reference | Image |
---|---|---|
"Space Pilot 3000" (1ACV01) | Blinky the Three-Eyed Fish from The Simpsons makes a brief appearance in an underwater section of tube-way Fry travels through. | |
The chef on the Panucci's Pizza box is very similar to the chef Luigi Risotto in The Simpsons. In the Simpsons episode Co-Dependent's Day (FABF10) he is actually posing for the cover of pizza boxes in a manner more or less exactly like the pizza box art in Futurama. | ||
In The Simpsons two part episode "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" (2F16 & 2F20), Waylon Smithers dreamt that Mr. Burns was in a race on the TV. The intro to the race was an information text saying "In Color", in the same font and color as in "Space Pilot 3000". "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" aired approximately four years before "Space Pilot 3000" did. | ||
In an early storyboard of this episode, Fry is watching The Simpsons on TV. This does not appear in the final episode. | ||
Other references: Rodney Dangerfield is drawn similar to his appearance in the Simpsons episode "Burns, Baby Burns" (4F05) as Larry Burns, there is a Ralph Wiggum-like character when Fry rides the tube and the music in the background, while the suicide booth is trying to kill Fry, sounds Simpsons-like in nature. | (N/A) | |
"I, Roommate" (1ACV03) | The sequence in which Fry, Bender, and Leela look at new apartments is very similar to a sequence in "Lisa's First Word" (9F02), in which Homer and Marge search for places to live for their growing family. | (N/A) |
"Fear of a Bot Planet" (1ACV05) | The Ralph Wiggum-like character, first seen in "Space Pilot 3000", makes a reappearance; he can be seen in the background of Madison Cube Garden. | (N/A) |
"My Three Suns" (1ACV07) | The badge at second from the bottom of Bender's sash has a profile of Homer Simpson. | |
"A Big Piece of Garbage" (1ACV08) | Bart Simpson dolls appear on the garbage ball. When the cord on one is pulled by Bender, it says "eat my shorts", one of Bart's catchphrases. After Bender eats the doll's shorts, he says "Mmm...shorts" which is a reference to one of Homer Simpson's quotes. | |
"Hell Is Other Robots" (1ACV09) | When Fry and Leela open the door to Robot Hell, in the bottom right side of the screen there is a heart with an arrow through etched on the wall, reading "H.S 4 M.B". This means Homer Simpson for Marge Bouvier. | |
Dan Castellaneta, a voice actor from The Simpsons, appears in this episode as the Robot Devil. | ||
"Mars University" (1ACV11) | Bart and Homer dolls are prizes near Coney Island Community College. Also, a character looking a little like Professor Frink is biking past one of the college buildings. The same biker appears when Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth mentions Utah. | |
"When Aliens Attack" (1ACV12) | Bender chokes Fry during Zapp Brannigan's briefing, and Fry's facial expression is similar to when Bart is being choked by Homer Simpson. | |
"Fry and the Slurm Factory" (1ACV13) | The cartoon clip on the billboard in the opening credits is Bart, Lisa and Maggie in The Simpsons shorts episode "Making Faces" (on The Tracey Ullman Show). |
Season 2
Episode | Reference | Image |
---|---|---|
"Why Must I Be a Crustacean in Love?" (2ACV05) | The title caption for this episode says "From the network that brought you "The Simpsons"" | |
"The Lesser of Two Evils" (2ACV06) | After the atom goes missing, the crew immediately blame Flexo, thinking he is the "evil twin", however it turns out that Bender is in fact the evil one. This is similar to "Treehouse of Horror VII" (4F02), in which Bart's supposedly "evil twin", Hugo, turns out to be the good one of the two, and Bart is the in fact the evil twin. | (N/A) |
"Put Your Head on My Shoulders" (2ACV07) | Sewing a head on someone's shoulder was previously done in "Treehouse of Horror II" (8F02) with Mr Burns' head being sewn on to Homer's body. | |
"Anthology of Interest I" (2ACV16) | The Professor calls the final story in this episode absurd, citing "Stephen Hawking in a pizzeria" as especially bad. Interestingly, in "Don't Fear the Roofer" (GABF10), Stephen Hawking buys a Little Caesars pizzeria. |
Season 3
Episode | Reference | Image |
---|---|---|
"Parasites Lost" (3ACV02) | Fry tears off his shirt ala Groundskeeper Willie from the Simpsons in the episode "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song" (1F18). | |
"A Tale of Two Santas" (3ACV03) | While Leela is saying the logical paradox that is supposed to stop Robot Santa Claus, Bender covers his "ears" to not hear while humming. The tune he hums is The Simpsons. This crossover is unique to the Spanish version. | (N/A) |
"The Luck of the Fryrish" (3ACV04) | On the shelf in the basement of the old house, there is a head of Bart Simpson. | |
"That's Lobstertainment!" (3ACV08) | Hank Azaria, a voice actor from The Simpsons, appears in this episode as Harold Zoid. | |
"Insane in the Mainframe" (3ACV11) | Fry's "Battle droid" attack is like one used by Bart Simpson in "Lisa on Ice". David X Cohen and his sister used this when they were kids. | (N/A) |
"Anthology of Interest II" (3ACV18) | When Bender is human, his human alter-ego looks exactly like a 31st century version of Homer Simpson. Bender is overweight and is wearing a white shirt and blue trousers, although he has a lot more hair and no beard. | |
"Roswell that Ends Well" (3ACV19) | One of the stores in the episode is called "Gil's Televisual Radios". Gil Gunderson is a character from The Simpsons who sold many different items. | |
One of the clocks they fly past and that ends up inside the ship is the 'Felix the cat' clock from The Simpsons. Another reference is the way Enos' sergeant yells "Enos!" is the same as the way Gary Chalmers yells "Skinner!". | ||
"Godfellas" (3ACV20) | This episode is similar to a segment of "Treehouse of Horror VII" (4F02) in which Lisa become god of a tiny race. | (N/A) |
Season 4
Episode | Reference | Image |
---|---|---|
"Leela's Homeworld" (4ACV02) | Among the parts of parade balloons used in creating the hot air balloon that returns to the surface, is a Bart Simpson balloon. | |
"A Taste of Freedom" (4ACV05) | "Freedom Day" is a lot like "Do What You Feel Day" in "Bart's Inner Child" (1F05). | |
One of the booing people resembles Kent Brockman. | ||
"Jurassic Bark" (4ACV07) | The hole of the miniature windmill is closed until further notice due to someone being inconsiderate and creating an unsanitary condition. This this is a reference to "Natural Born Kissers" (5F18) in which Homer and Marge have sex at a minigolf windmill. | |
"Where No Fan Has Gone Before" (4ACV11) | In the Head Museum, one of the heads appears to be that of Apu Nahasapeemapetilon from The Simpsons. | |
"The Sting" (4ACV12) | The scene where Leela is staring at the coffin is similar to what happened in the episode of The Simpsons where Homer was on a vibrating chair going so fast that during a scene, whenever he blinked, his eyes and skin changed to different colours. Both are references to 2001: A Space Odyssey | |
"Bend Her" (4ACV13) | The robot at the gender test can't wait for Coilette/Bender because he wants to go home to see "The Simpsons Zombies". In the original version says I have to get home to watch "The Zombie Osbournes". Similar to "A Tale of Two Santas", this crossover is exclusive to the Spanish version. | (N/A) |
"Obsoletely Fabulous" (4ACV14) | The scene where Bender sees the cymbal banging monkey after waking up is the same one from "The Computer Wore Menace Shoes" (CABF02) where Homer, after waking up from the drugs sees the monkey. Also, Cartridge Unit says WHAT?! and then sticks in the same tape and says WHAT?! The Simpsons have a similar joke where Homer writes on a chalkboard YES, then erases it and writes YES, in the episode "Jaws Wired Shut". | (N/A) |
"Three Hundred Big Boys" (4ACV16) | This episode is similar to The Simpsons episode "22 Short Films About Springfield" (3F18), which David X Cohen co-wrote. According to the DVD commentary, it is partially based on it. Also, In this episode when the gang hears about their tax refund Amy remarks "I'm slightly richer". This is similar to when Mr. Burns exclaims "We're slightly richer", when he and the "rich side of town" discover some gold in "A Tale of Two Springfields" (BABF20). | (N/A) |
"The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings" (4ACV18) | Dan Castellaneta, a voice actor from The Simpsons, appears in this episode as the Robot Devil. |
Films
Film | Reference | Image |
---|---|---|
Bender's Big Score | When in Egypt, Bender says "Scarab forearm bird bird bird!", which, when translated to heiroglyphs, means "kheper d", then a, w, o, or m three times. In short, nothing. But, this is also the same version of the Egyptian used by Pharaoh Skinner in "Simpsons Bible Stories" (AABF14). Also, Apu, as a head, appears in this film. | |
The Beast with a Billion Backs | The end credits show the actor's name, together with an array of pictures of the characters they voiced. This is similar to The Simpsons Movie. | |
Dan Castellaneta, a voice actor from The Simpsons, appears in this film as the Robot Devil. | ||
Bender's Game | Morcs is also the name of the Moe orcs from The Simpsons Game. Another good reference is that Leela has to wear a shock collar. Nelson Muntz was forced to wear one in the Simpsons episode "Brother's Little Helper" (AABF22) and the collar also triggers when Nelson thinks about violence or sexual pleasure, like Leela's collar. | (N/A) |
Into the Wild Green Yonder | After Brannigan and Bender overhear the conversation between Leela and Fry, using some sort of spying device, Brannigan orders Kif to set the coordinates to 36-24-36. This is Bart's locker combination from The Simpsons. | (N/A) |
Disco Stu is seen in the crowd, as is Matt Groening's head. |
Season 6
Episode | Reference | Image |
---|---|---|
"In-A-Gadda-Da-Leela" (6ACV02) | The V-Chip censored programs including The Pimpsons and Assarama | |
"Attack of the Killer App" (6ACV03) | One of the people infected by the Twitt-Worm bear a striking resemblance to Krusty the Clown. Although the faux-Krusty previously appeared in the episode "When Aliens Attack" (1ACV12) . | |
"That Darn Katz!" (6ACV08) | Nibbler's revolver is a Smith and Wesson, the same revolver that Abraham Simpson owned in "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One)" (2F16). | |
"Lrrreconcilable Ndndifferences" (6ACV11) | Matt Groening's head is presented as the creator of The Simpsons. | |
Bender asks when the second Simpsons movie is coming out, and when shot by Matt Groening, he shouts "D'oh!", Homer Simpson's catch phrase. | ||
"The Futurama Holiday Spectacular" (6ACV13) | The Holiday Spectacular is sponsored by Gunderson's Nuts, a possible reference to the Simpsons character Gil Gunderson, who had an idea for unshelled nuts. | |
"The Tip of the Zoidberg" (6ACV18) | Fry develops a condition called "Simpsons jaundice", which turns his skin yellow. He then utters "Ay caramba!" | |
"Ghost in the Machines" (6ACV19) | Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson, guest stars as the Robot Devil. | |
"Overclockwise" (6ACV25) | Bender reads Complete Simpson Episode Guide when he is overclocked. |
Season 7
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"The Six Million Dollar Mon" (7ACV07) | Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson, guest stars as the Robot Devil. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Mark 7-G, the name of Hermes's replacement is a possible reference to Sector 7-G, the name of the area Homer Simpson works in at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
"Fun on a Bun" (7ACV08) | Polka/rock band Brave Combo recorded two songs to be used in the Oktoberfest scenes during this episode, as well as a cover of the Chicken Dance.[24] The band have also appeared in the The Simpsons episode "Co-Dependent's Day".
Season 8T.: The Terrestrial: In the episode's promotional picture, Blinky, the three-eyed fish is in Jrr's fish bowl. Comics
Futurama/The Simpsons CrossoversIn 2002 and 2005, Bongo comics published four special crossover comics of The Simpsons and Futurama. They are considered non-canon. There are too many references too be listed here, so see individual pages for more information. The first series was called Futurama Simpsons Infinitely Secret Crossover Crisis and consisted of "Somewhere Over the Brain-bow!" and "Liquid Diamond Is Forever!". The second series was called The Simpsons Futurama Crossover Crisis II and consisted of "Slaves of New New York!" and "The Read Menace!". Other
Emmy AwardsBoth The Simpsons and Futurama have been nominated several times for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming Less Than One Hour):
Futurama in The SimpsonsFuturama has appeared in The Simpsons on several occasions: EpisodesSeason 5Futurama had not yet premiered.
Season 6
Season 8
Season 10
Season 11Futurama had been premiered by this time.
Season 12
Season 14
Season 15
Season 16
Season 17
Season 19
Season 20
Season 21
Season 22
Season 23
Season 24
Video games
Comics and books"Simpsons Comics"
Other
See also
External links
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