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* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car meekly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as jokingly calling someone "gay" or "lesbian" was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be twenty years later (2023).
to:
* ValuesDissonance: ValuesDissonance:
** Edna accepts Bart's "pity date" and goes with him to the movies. As sweet as the gesture was, it's a major violation of teacher etiquette as Edna should not have accepted the invitation to go out with her student, especially without the student's family, regardless of the activity or circumstances. Her hanging out with a ten-year old child late at night would have made her [[MistakenForPedophile come off as questionable and shady]] to say the least.
** When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car meekly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as jokingly calling someone "gay" or "lesbian" was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be twenty years later(2023).(2023).
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** Edna accepts Bart's "pity date" and goes with him to the movies. As sweet as the gesture was, it's a major violation of teacher etiquette as Edna should not have accepted the invitation to go out with her student, especially without the student's family, regardless of the activity or circumstances. Her hanging out with a ten-year old child late at night would have made her [[MistakenForPedophile come off as questionable and shady]] to say the least.
** When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car meekly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as jokingly calling someone "gay" or "lesbian" was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be twenty years later
----
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** And of course, the various jabs at Disney, since they now own the show.
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* HarsherInHindsight: Climactically, Seymour proposes to Edna in this episode. She leaves him at the altar the following season, making it clear that they never really fixed any of the issues that he attempted to smooth over by proposing.
* HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy. "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
* HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy. "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
to:
* HarsherInHindsight: Climactically, Climatically, Seymour proposes to Edna in this episode. She leaves him at the altar the following season, making it clear that they never really fixed any of the issues that he attempted to smooth over by proposing.
* HeartwarmingInHindsight: As he's endorsing Edna, Bart says that "she never gave up on me". In "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS32E12DiaryQueen Diary Queen]]", it's shown with reused dialogue from "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" that she always believed in Bart's inner goodness and potential.
-->'''Edna:''' I have to stay here in Springfield because boys like Bart Simpson need me—sweet, misunderstood boys, who just need someone to recognize the basic goodness that's trapped inside them and is desperately trying to get out.
* HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy."[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" Story" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
* HeartwarmingInHindsight: As he's endorsing Edna, Bart says that "she never gave up on me". In "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS32E12DiaryQueen Diary Queen]]", it's shown with reused dialogue from "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" that she always believed in Bart's inner goodness and potential.
-->'''Edna:''' I have to stay here in Springfield because boys like Bart Simpson need me—sweet, misunderstood boys, who just need someone to recognize the basic goodness that's trapped inside them and is desperately trying to get out.
* HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy.
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Indentation
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* HilariousInHindsight:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy. "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy. "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
to:
* HilariousInHindsight:
**HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe and Comic Book Guy. "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
**
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Disney hindsight shoehorn, complete with weasel words that weren't there in the example's first iteration.
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** All the takedowns at Disney are seen as this now that Disney owns 20th Century Fox and ''The Simpsons''.
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** All the takedowns at Disney are seen as this now that Disney owns 20th Century Fox and ''The Simpsons''.
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Deleting "Disney now owns the Simpsons" shoehorn.
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** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox (and, by extension, the Simpsons-franchise).
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, and in TheNewTens, many students ''would'' find it easier to type an essay than handwrite it.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, and in TheNewTens, many students ''would'' find it easier to type an essay than handwrite it.it.
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car meekly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as jokingly calling someone "gay" or "lesbian" was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be twenty years later (2023).
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car meekly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as jokingly calling someone "gay" or "lesbian" was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be twenty years later (2023).
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* HarsherInHindsight: Climactically, Seymour proposes to Edna in this episode. She leaves him at the altar the following season, making it clear that they never really fixed any of the issues that he attempted to smooth over by proposing.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, and after TheNewTens, many students ''would'' find it easier to type an essay than handwrite it.
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, and after in TheNewTens, many students ''would'' find it easier to type an essay than handwrite it.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, when typing wasn't seen as efficient.
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, when typing wasn't seen as efficient.and after TheNewTens, many students ''would'' find it easier to type an essay than handwrite it.
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Indentation
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* ShallowParody:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
to:
* ShallowParody:
**ShallowParody: Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
**
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
to:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.Progress.
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, when typing wasn't seen as efficient.
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Martin asks if he can type his report, which ends up making it a requirement for the class. He gets beaten up for this. This episode premiered in 2003, when typing wasn't seen as efficient.
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Wait until next year before adding Values Dissonance.
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car sadly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as referring to someone as being homosexual was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be almost twenty years later (as of 2022).
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car sadly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as referring to someone as being homosexual was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be almost twenty years later (as of 2022).
to:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car sadly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as referring to someone as being homosexual was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be almost twenty years later (as of 2022).Progress.
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car sadly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as referring to someone as being homosexual was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be almost twenty years later (as of 2022).
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None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
to:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.Progress.
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car sadly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as referring to someone as being homosexual was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be almost twenty years later (as of 2022).
* ValuesDissonance: When Homer and Bart go on the electric vehicle ride, which was sponsored by oil companies, the car sadly says it doesn't go very far or fast, and buying one "will make everyone think you're gay" and then the camera shows some animatronics, representing [[CampGay a crowd of stereotypical gay people]] chanting "one of us, one of us." Although this could be chalked up to the InUniverse oil companies wanting to capitalize on the insecurity of its predominantly male market share, it was also presented as an edgy joke by the show's creators, as referring to someone as being homosexual was only seen as a childish insult when the episode came out (2003), as opposed to trivializing homophobia like it would be almost twenty years later (as of 2022).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Oh, wait, I misunderstood the scene.
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
** When the episode ridicules the film ''Film/DeadPoetsSociety'', they show a fictionalized clip of Keating riffing on President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The problem with that is ''Dead Poets Society'' is set in 1959, one year before Kennedy was elected president.
** When the episode ridicules the film ''Film/DeadPoetsSociety'', they show a fictionalized clip of Keating riffing on President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The problem with that is ''Dead Poets Society'' is set in 1959, one year before Kennedy was elected president.
to:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
** When the episode ridicules the film ''Film/DeadPoetsSociety'', they show a fictionalized clip of Keating riffing on President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The problem with that is ''Dead Poets Society'' is set in 1959, one year before Kennedy was elected president.Progress.
** When the episode ridicules the film ''Film/DeadPoetsSociety'', they show a fictionalized clip of Keating riffing on President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The problem with that is ''Dead Poets Society'' is set in 1959, one year before Kennedy was elected president.
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None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* ShallowParody: Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
to:
* ShallowParody: ShallowParody:
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel ofProgress.Progress.
** When the episode ridicules the film ''Film/DeadPoetsSociety'', they show a fictionalized clip of Keating riffing on President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The problem with that is ''Dead Poets Society'' is set in 1959, one year before Kennedy was elected president.
** Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of
** When the episode ridicules the film ''Film/DeadPoetsSociety'', they show a fictionalized clip of Keating riffing on President John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The problem with that is ''Dead Poets Society'' is set in 1959, one year before Kennedy was elected president.
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
to:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, Moe and Comic Book Guy. "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with Comic Book Guy in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
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None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox (and, by extension, the Simpsons-franchise).
to:
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox (and, by extension, the Simpsons-franchise).Simpsons-franchise).
* ShallowParody: Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
* ShallowParody: Efcot Center is a very shallow knock on Epcot. Aside from the fact that Epcot is PART of Ride/WaltDisneyWorld (the episode treats “Disney World” as an alternate name for Magic Kingdom), almost all the rides parodied in the episode are actually from the Tomorrowland section of Magic Kingdom/Disneyland, and the episode generally treats Efcot’s aesthetic as a gigantic version of the Carousel of Progress.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
to:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed paid for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]," after she and Seymour break up for good.
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]", she and Seymour broke up.
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox.
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox.
to:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]", Wedding]]," after she and Seymour broke up.
break up for good.
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th CenturyFox.Fox (and, by extension, the Simpsons-franchise).
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart.
*** Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with after [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding she and Seymour broke up]].
*** Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with after [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding she and Seymour broke up]].
to:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "The "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS17E13TheSeeminglyNeverEndingStory The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" Story]]" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart.
***Bart. Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with after [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding in "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding My Big, Fat, Geek Wedding]]", she and Seymour broke up]].up.
***
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart.
to:
* HilariousInHindsight: HilariousInHindsight:
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teachBart.Bart.
*** Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with after [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding she and Seymour broke up]].
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox.
** When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach
*** Another featured character in this sequence is Comic Book Guy, who Edna would have a fling with after [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS15E17MyBigFatGeekWedding she and Seymour broke up]].
** Homer's disgust over going to Epcot Center and wanting to go to Disney World instead became funnier after Disney bought 20th Century Fox.
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Added DiffLines:
* HilariousInHindsight: When Ms. Krabappel asks "If I lost Seymour, who else is there?", this prompts Bart to think about various male Springfielders, including Moe. Then, "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story" reveals that she dated Moe when she first moved to Springfield. That episode also shows that Moe payed for his romances by stealing Mayan gold coins from Snake, another man Bart thought of, who was an AdventureArchaeologist at the time and thus sparked Snake's StartOfDarkness. And she broke off their relationship because she wanted to teach Bart.
