"Reading his essay would only waste valuable seconds."
Note to TV Tropes Editors: The Simpsons has over 700 total episodes, so this section has been split into several subpages to keep things organized. Thus, each individual funny moment should be placed into the episode it's from under its season's respective subpage. If there is confusion about what episode was in a certain season, open this page in a separate tab or window for use as a reference.
One Butterfinger commercial, where Bart covers Homer's entire body with sand, unable to move. This gives Bart the opportunity to eat a Butterfinger in front of him. An enraged Homer struggles to free himself, and suddenly crabs pop out of the sand, with one of them grabbing his nose. At the end of the commercial, the tide comes and nearly drowns Homer, who gargles on the water.
During a scene in Mr. Burns' entry for the Springfield Film Festival, "A Burns for All Seasons", Mr. Burns promises to the villagers that he would bring work to their town. After his speech, Burns' horse gallops off, but he falls out of the saddle, and ends up getting dragged back and forth on the ground as the horse runs out of and back into the scene, which left Burns and the film's director Señor Spielbergo with no choice but to include it in the finished film, and Burns even laments that he and his crew "did twenty takes" during the shooting of that scene and the one seen in the finished film was the best one, which leaves one to wonder how bad the other nineteen takes were during the making of Burns' movie.
During a scene in Mr. Burns' entry for the Springfield Film Festival, "A Burns for All Seasons", Mr. Burns promises to the villagers that he would bring work to their town. After his speech, Burns' horse gallops off, but he falls out of the saddle, and ends up getting dragged back and forth on the ground as the horse runs out of and back into the scene, which left Burns and the film's director Señor Spielbergo with no choice but to include it in the finished film, and Burns even laments that he and his crew "did twenty takes" during the shooting of that scene and the one seen in the finished film was the best one, which leaves one to wonder how bad the other nineteen takes were during the making of Burns' movie.
in a separate tab or window for use as a reference.