The Review Nebula

Somewhat Serious Analysis and Reviews of Silly Sci-Fi and Comedy… Mostly.

Score 3

Scullyfied Simpsons: “The Blunder Years” (Season 13, Episode 5)

"For example," The Simpsons "had a lot of traditional elements. I remember trying to jump over Springfield Galchi. (Flashback on Saturday of Thunder) flashback. : "I can do it!" Lisa: "No, dad! Everyone is tired of this memory!"

Release date: December 9, 2001

Original author Ian Maxston Graham

Product Details: Homer went to dinner with his family to destroy the failed towel mascot made in cardboard, but fell in the hands of the magician in the neighborhood. His magic trains the memories of the past, and Homer screams at night. After the tea ceremony, he learned that he had seen a corpse blocking a drain pipe leading to a local quarry. But who was he? And why in the pipe?

Review :

We arrived at the end.

There are still two episodes and movies, which is really the last episode of Mike Scarrie's last dance, which was broadcast before Al Gene took over. This episode was also broadcasted a few months ago with the episode taken later. At the beginning of Season 14, he supervised another episode. However, this is effectively the end of the most controversy of The Simpsons.

In a sense, it's impressive. Considering that I have watched many losered movies, it is undeniable that this movie will always be special. This reminds me of the last few seasons that Irai Manning was in the New York Giants. His play was more and more rusted, and when he sat on the bench on behalf of Daniel Jones, although the team had not been able to play at the level he should have, I was very impressed. I was very impressed when he sat on the bench on behalf of Daniel Jones. He is still my draft nominated player.

However, the story of sports needs to be exciting about The Simpsons. To do so, return from the late 60's to the early 70s! Put a mood music and jump into "The Blunder Years".

Scullyfied Simpsons: “A Hunka Hunka Burns in Love” (Season 13, Episode 4)

I don't need a context.

Waiter 1: "Hey, neurab biscuits are sold out!" Caldea Chinese restaurant 2: "Yes, for example, open a biscua barrel" cling to your wife! " "" Homeros's last temptation "

Broadcast date: December 2, 2001

Original John Swearzbellder

Synopsis: Homer, frustrated by the staleness of Fortune Biscuit, writes his own version of Fortune Biscuit's famous lines in the form of fortune slips. Mr. Burns discovers that he finds true love on Flag Day. Seconds before midnight, he falls in love with Gloria (Julia Louis-Dreyfus). The two meet, and Burns convinces Homer to be his wingman.

Review:

Mr. Burns falls in love with his fortune because Fortune Biscuit told him so.

Where's my Yuengling? Because the concept immediately raises serious concerns. Charles Montgomery Burns Falling in love. Follow the whims of Fortune Biscuit. This was written by Homer Simpson.

On the other hand, there have been many stories before and since that looked terrible on paper but were executed in such a way that they became competent, if not impressive. And in this series, Mr. Burns already looks more human, though he still exudes a menacing, soulless aura. Meanwhile, the series hasn't been doing so well lately. They've already bullied Mr. Burns by trashing him (Monty Can't Buy Me Love, The Family of the Mansion) or making him into a caricatured male villain (Homer vs. Dignity, dammit). So my expectations were low, to be sure.

But I might be surprised. Can Scully and company pull off a minor miracle?

No, this episode is so bad, and it's no consolation that there are even worse episodes. Right now

Scullyfied Simpsons: “Day of the Jackanapes” (Season 12, Episode 13)

This is your Waterloo. Soon you'll be Napoleon and blown to smithereens." - Aside Bob

Air date: February 18, 2001

Written by: Al Jean Al Jean

Description : Enraged by the continued manipulations of the TV company's executives, Krusty the Clown throws up his hands in resignation. Hearing this news and overhearing Krusty talking back to Sideshow Bob, the inmate plots the ultimate revenge. And his path to finally take down Krusty may mean the end of Bart Simpson.

Review :

The characterization of The Simpsons is one of the few ways in which the show feels a little dated. It is a fairly episodic series, and (in its golden age) you could watch every episode and, for the most part, never lose track of where the characters are and what they're doing. Today, we don't see many series like this, as the proliferation of streaming services has contributed to the shift of comedy to serialized formats.

But the continuity component was still there, and The Simpsons had a certain number of serial arcs. Perhaps the most visible of these is Bob Saydshaw's role as a TV series stalwart. His episodes from seasons 1 to 8 are some of the most beloved in TV series. "Krusty gets broken" is, I think, a blemished symptom of the show's genius. "Cape Fear" is recognized by almost everyone as one of the best episodes in the entirety of comedy-animation situations. And "Brother from a Disther Series" became a breathtaking ending episode, featuring the show's "guest" villain prominently.

But the show endured, and now, four years later, it's back once more for its own final event, Saydshaw. Never mind the fact that the show loses low and low, including, is it possible to freeze one's own family on the income from the decline?

Scullyfied Simpsons: “Skinner’s Sense of Snow” (Season 12, Episode 8)

A great visual metaphor for the 12th season.

"The Weather Service has raised the severity of the snowstorm in Springfield, Winter State, from a miracle to a third-degree tornado." - Kent Brockman

Release date: December 17, 2000

Written by: Tim Long Tim Long

Synopsis: An unexpected hurricane sprints through Springfield, wreaking havoc. Luckily, most of the middle schools in the area are covered. The only exception? Springfield's first secondary school. This is not a very wise conclusion. By the end of the day, the secondary school is practically covered in snow. Skinner's sneaky attempts to keep order bring them back to their own experiences in Vietnam, sparking even more anger among the students. Real hell breaks out when Skinner finds himself trapped in a snow-covered tunnel made by BART to get out of the structure.

Review :

There's an old adage that occasionally runs across my lips: She says: At some point, everything is done so badly that you fall so far and so far, in fact, that you can't get anywhere near, like, how you don't count up.

This season, The Simpsons thought it necessary to challenge this argument. Of the last six episodes, I can only remember one that I would want to rewatch in the future, and it was a "good but not excellent" episode more quickly than anything else. That means the last three episodes claim the title of "worst episodes of the Scully era." Essentially, this is a repeat of last season's "The Family from the Mansion/Saddler/One Again" series, except that such a series only waited until the middle of the season to deliver the franchise in an irreparable way.

Even if there was hope in Season 12, it completely disappeared. I can only pray that it's a bit better than Season 11. It's a low hurdle, but believing in me knows how to set a low hurdle. How amazing is from genius to confusion.

So I was looking forward to "Skinner's Feeling of Snow". In other words, there is no memory that it was a favorite, but it is not one of the worst episodes. Maybe it gives a sense of stability in the season, or it may give the remaining episodes hope.

But I was very surprised. Skinner's "Snow feel" is actually quite ... terrible. Yes, I didn't think I liked it so much, but I liked it! If you make a list of "Season 12 Worst Episode 12" at the end of Season 12 (probably to be made), it is unlikely that this episode will not be selected as one of them.

Scullyfied Simpsons: “Insane Clown Poppy” (Season 12, Episode 3)

It's not interesting for a clown. "Sophie. This is a very interesting analysis of one of Simpsons's most symbolic supporting roles.

Release date November 12, 2000

Author Don Pain, John Flink

Explanation: Clown's cluster, who was distributing books at a book fair in the city, meets a girl who claims to be her daughter. She has a green curly hair and reminds her that she had an affair with a soldier during the Gulf War. His attempt to deepen his bond with his daughter was uneasy, but they were connected by music. However, the cluster loses the violin in Trump.

Review :

Poppies are not scarier than the previous work. Unfortunately, "I'm no longer scared" means, in this case, it doesn't work in this episode. To be more precise, this episode is not interesting, and most of the things here are quite boring.

Before that, let's consider what this series was symbolic at that time. < SPAN> Even if there was hope in Season 12, it completely disappeared. I can only pray that it's a bit better than Season 11. It's a low hurdle, but believing in me knows how to set a low hurdle. How amazing is from genius to confusion.

So I was looking forward to "Skinner's Feeling of Snow". In other words, there is no memory that it was a favorite, but it is not one of the worst episodes. Maybe it gives a sense of stability in the season, or it may give the remaining episodes hope.

But I was very surprised. Skinner's "Snow feel" is actually quite ... terrible. Yes, I didn't think I liked it so much, but I liked it! If you make a list of "Season 12 Worst Episode 12" at the end of Season 12 (probably to be made), it is unlikely that this episode will not be selected as one of them.

It's not interesting for a clown. "Sophie. This is a very interesting analysis of one of Simpsons's most symbolic supporting roles.

Scullyfied Simpsons: “Days of Wine and D’oh-ses” (Season 11, Episode 18)

Release date November 12, 2000

Author Don Pain, John Flink

Explanation: The clown's Classi, who was distributing books at the book fair in the city, meets a girl who claims to be her daughter. She has a green curly hair and reminds her that she had an affair with a soldier during the Gulf War. His attempt to deepen his bond with his daughter was uneasy, but they were connected by music. However, the cluster loses the violin in Trump.

Poppies are not scarier than the previous work. Unfortunately, "I'm no longer scared" means, in this case, it doesn't work in this episode. To be more precise, this episode is not interesting, and most of the things here are quite boring.

Before that, let's consider what this series was symbolic at that time. Even if there was hope in Season 12, it completely disappeared. I can only pray that it's a bit better than Season 11. It's a low hurdle, but believing in me knows how to set a low hurdle. How amazing is from genius to confusion.

Review :

So I was looking forward to "Skinner's Feeling of Snow". In other words, there is no memory that it was a favorite, but it is not one of the worst episodes. Maybe it gives a sense of stability in the season, or it may give the remaining episodes hope.

But I was very surprised. Skinner's "Snow feel" is actually quite ... terrible. Yes, I didn't think I liked it so much, but I liked it! If you make a list of "Season 12 Worst Episode 12" at the end of Season 12 (probably to be made), it is unlikely that this episode will not be selected as one of them.

It's not interesting for a clown. "Sophie. This is a very interesting analysis of one of Simpsons's most symbolic supporting roles.

Release date November 12, 2000

Scullyfied Simpsons: “Take My Wife, Sleaze” (Season 11, Episode 8)

Author Don Pain, John Flink

Explanation: Clown's cluster, who was distributing books at a book fair in the city, meets a girl who claims to be her daughter. She has a green curly hair and reminds her that she had an affair with a soldier during the Gulf War. His attempt to deepen his bond with his daughter was uneasy, but they were connected by music. However, the cluster loses the violin in Trump.

Poppies are not scarier than the previous work. Unfortunately, "I'm no longer scared" means, in this case, it doesn't work in this episode. To be more precise, this episode is not interesting, and most of the things here are quite boring.

Original John Swearzbellder

The world of Simpsons was born as a miniature of the Cool War in the United States from the late 1980s to the early 1990s. Whether you are a representative of pop culture or the way of thinking in society, everything literally defined the civilization was reflected in the television series. The Springfield nuclear power plant was a supporter of a corrupt corporate culture, and the original high school was a symbol of the declining educational system. The appearance of the specific people who worked as a supporter of the American culture, for example, the appearance of the Quinby family is an attack on the Democratic Political Dynasty, political corruption and relatives, and Rabojoy is ambiguous. He is a religious person like that.

Review :

Clown's Classi is the most unnatural nuance of this symbol. In the late 1980s, it was performed in a recreation style that had already disappeared, and it was a local children's program, but it has literally disappeared in modern times. At least it symbolized the two celebrities. He was projecting a personal face as a famil y-like public, and his personal face was filthy. He has a chain store in his first food restaurant, sells it to urban people, sells all kinds of inferior goods, and waste money that is unlikely to be the next day (the general should do so. I thought I was willing to evade tax on an industrial scale, smoke like a locomotive, drink like a fish, and sell intellectualism. That's why I slept overnight with a number of girlfriends, which led to actually giving out a large number of hidden children.

What if you look at each qualities separately? Bart Fink revealed his corruption (it took only 5 minutes from the start of the investigation to retirement because it was so impressive). "Homy the Piero" focused on his terrible currency attachment. Bart Getz Famus talked about how he uses the unstable nature of celebrities, and this time. It has been revealed that one of his hidden children has entered his life, not a movie for TV.

From the context, this is a good metaphor of this episode. If you remove the context, it will be a sublime metaphor of the whole series!

"There is a line about drunk in Othello." Now, a sage, then a fool, and now a beast. " This is exactly necessary. -Bernie Gamble, Puke A Hontas, stars burn. Unusual, it fits the current episode.

Scullyfied Simpsons: “E-I-E-I-D’oh!” (Season 11, Episode 5)

Broadcast date: April 9, 2000

Screenplay: Dan Castellaneta Dan Castellaneta, Deb Laxa

Review :

Summary: Barney Gumble is confused when he sees a video of his birthday party, where he gets drunk and becomes the biggest idiot in town. After constant ridicule from his coworkers at the bar, he decides to give up drinking for good. But temptations remain, especially when Homer, who is not very healthy, is seen moving towards sobriety.

The 11th season of The Simpsons feels like a show clinging to life, relevance, and some kind of cohesion that has disappeared.

In fact, in our day, Leman shows are setting this up by increasing the number of featured guests, and by seeking topicality, they are more likely to show that trends and memes are dead words than dead words. But from a storytelling perspective, The Simpsons season 11 seems to show a show that realized that its plot devices had developed personal resources. But the ending was still a big success. Whether it was the writers, the voice artists, or the heads of the network, they were either very proud or very stingy in ending a TV series in a natural way.

As a result, this season (as well as the increasing trickery and recklessness of the series' world falling into a black hole) had to deal with the gambling of three characters: Apu Nahasapemapetilon, Ned Flanders, and Barney Gamble. The nature of their affairs changed constructively, but also in other ways. Apu and Manjula decided to start a family, and his wish was granted in the most extreme way, and now he has to run a company with eight children. Ned Flanders, who was the yin and yang of Homer for a long time, lost his wife as a result of a bad scenario that was caused, exacerbated, and trivialized by Homer. And I'm going to harp on this for the fact that my blood is already boiling.

Scullyfied Simpsons: “Beyond Blunderdome” (Season 11, Episode 1)

Barney's change is original. It's not something that actually comes out of nowhere, but is rooted in the larger storyline of the TV series. Of course, the above structure seems perfectly feasible (at least with some dignity) in an alternative universe. The real question is, for example, how the writers would have handled this adventure.

No, I didn't find this on DeviantArt (ORIGINAL CHARACTER, DO NOT STOP!).

"When you go to a job interview, make sure you don't call your employer a brat or a whore. -Margin Simpson Give this episode a thumbs up. I'm sure you had a chance to use her advice.

Air date: November 28, 1999

Written by John Swartzvelder

Review :

Explanation: Homer got a motorcycle and participated in the dance contest after going to the Kichobaya restaurant in the 1950s. He is now able to ride the motorcycle and decides to form a runaway tribe gang. In short, they are busy with small town issues. However, the trouble begins when the Nissor's gang with the same name as Homer gang came to the town.

The 11th season of the Simpsons is a work that you don't know what to do.

On the other hand, there are episodes such as "Eight Design", "Wine and Sake Days", "Alone Again, Natura Didylie". These episodes have fundamentally changed the current situation, one of the most cul t-tailed TV franchise. However, most of these changes were not related to the familiar environment of Simpsons. And, except for the fact that these episodes eventually connect the Simpsons family, that is, the fact that the monkey Homer is often accepted, despite the fact that he often ruins everything. That's great. Furthermore, these episodes could not resist many attributes of the same er a-serious and random social comments were ruined by the meaningless plot, and the protagonist. Rineweared characteristics, and the show lost a real grip.

Scullyfied Simpsons: “The Old Man And The “C” Student” (Season 10, Episode 20)

Of course, there are episodes that do not claim anything and rotate what happens more. Serious episodes are often stuck (if there is no aggression) because they do not match the predecessor of the 1 to 8 seasons. The latter is ... well, there is no composition at all.

So, I want to call me, "Take my wife, slime," or "I've already made Homer as an artist and director, so let's make it a biker." Read more →

"It's pretty smart, dad. It's an evil and fatal product! -Risa, I try my power in marketing criticism. Hey, she was a cooking critic.

Release date: November 7, 1999 Author: Ian Maxston Graham Description: Homer's new conversion to declare a duel to get what he want is when the southern lord accepts his proposal. A disappointing ending. Before the duel in the pistol, he leaves the town with his family and becomes a farmer. At first it didn't work, but eventually succeeded in dominating unused markets thanks to cigarettes, tomato species, and radioactivity species.

In the past few seasons, The Simpsons have been acquiescing to include more unusual and more unusual elements in their plots. However, the TV series always had an aura of absurdity, and especially in the era of David Milkin, most of the data elements of the first eight seasons were used for filly jokes. At some point, with the arrival of Mike Scully, all the plots in the third act began to shift to a more cartoonish climax - in the drama "Fate", the animation became slower and slower, and the other skills of the scriptwriter (characterization, plot formation) - all faded away.

The eleventh season in particular is, unfortunately, popular for more unusual turns of data. Examples of this include the knife fight between Homer and the runaway gang, the acquisition of psychic powers in Crisis, the self-tank in the shoe tank, and all the favorite conversations of the evil Zhokeei.

Review :

Especially "E-i-e'D'Oh!", which has a pretty funny "third-action turn" in which Homer gets involved in a new job in agriculture and makes a buck for a tobacco baron. Thanks tomatoes. And Plutonia.

No, not marijuana. Read more

Our hero - as a result of having Mel Gibson at the front door - declares himself a husband. Were these screenwriters trying to solve it without emotion?