Blue-haired lawyer
|
This article needs to be put into In-Universe style. All episode names must be made into references using <ref>"[[Episode Name]]"</ref> with {{Reflist}} at the bottom under a heading references. |
|
The title of this article is conjectural. Though the topic is found within The Simpsons universe, a proper name is not available. |
Blue-Haired Lawyer
| ||||||||||||||
Character Information
|
The Blue-Haired Lawyer, is Springfield's most prominent lawyer known for his pasty face (he is sometimes called the “pasty faced lawyer”), blue hair, and nasal New York accent.
Contents
Popularity
He has many times been known as one of Mr. Burns' lawyers so therefore a good one. Many times, he shows up when the Simpsons are in court (usually on the opponent's side) and quite often makes good points and sometimes wins over the judge.
Other Jobs
He also occasionally appears to serve as a prosecutor. In one episode, he worked for Luvum & Burnham. He also works as the Creator's goon in The Simpsons Game.
Similarities to other lawyers in Springfield
Like most attorneys on The Simpsons, Blue-Haired Lawyer serves as both prosecution and defense attorney. A humorous, but subtly inserted, gag referencing this and his success is featured in the episode Cape Feare, where he serves as both a trial and defense lawyer- in the same case.
Differences from other lawyers in Springfield
Unlike Lionel Hutz or Gil, “Blue-Hair” is a competent and accredited, though not necessarily ethical, lawyer. He has served as Burns’ head lawyer, and is known to be Mr. Burns’ best and most cunning lawyer, helping him out with threats of the Power Plant closing down and of Burns losing his money.
Governmental Powers
He is a member of the Springfield Republican Party.
Rivalry with The Simpsons
His clients tend to be antagonists of the Simpsons, but there have been exceptions, such as Bart hiring him to get himself emancipated. He apparently gets frustrated with Homer, occasionally. He also appeared as a villain in The Simpsons Game.
Creation
Writers Al Jean and Mike Reiss have both stated on the DVD commentaries that the voice is based on McCarthy-era lawyer Roy Cohn, and animator Jim Reardon has said that he is designed to look like character actor Charles Lane.
Appearances
