Difference between revisions of "Home Alone"

Revision as of 13:10, May 28, 2021

Home Alone is a 1990 American family comedy film starring Macaulay Culkin as a child who is accidentally left home alone and has to defend himself against two burglars. The picture received many sequels. The first movie is often referenced on The Simpsons.

References to Home Alone in The Simpsons

Picture	Season	Episode number	Episode name	Reference
250px	3	50	"Homer Alone"	The title is a pun on the film. Later, when Homer notices Maggie is missing, he also strikes the movie poster pose.
	5	87	"Marge on the Lam"	Homer told the kids that if a burglar comes when he's away, it will be a humorous and entertaining situation, citing the film as reference.
250px	6	114	"Fear of Flying"	After their flight is cancelled The Simpsons return home. Once there Homer wonders whether they haven't forgotten something? A cutaway then shows Granpa still on their plane yelling in fright while holding his hands to his cheeks. This parodies both Macaulay Culkin's famous pose on the movie poster, as well the overall situation of the first movie, when Kevin's parents only realize on their flight that they've left the boy home alone.
250px	13	280	"The Bart Wants What It Wants"	Moe asks Rainier Wolfcastle's authorized lookalike how much lookalikes make, because some people say he looks like Macaulay Culkin. He then even strikes the movie poster pose.
	14	300	"The Strong Arms of the Ma"	When Marge shouts "I'm not afraid" as she goes outside for the first time is very similar to the scene in Home Alone where Kevin goes outside after being scared shouting "I'm not afraid anymore!".
	20	423	"Double, Double, Boy in Trouble"	Bart notices Macaulay Culkin in Springfield Heights, striking the same pose as the film.
	21	442	"Homer the Whopper"	Lyle McCarthy called Homer "Home Alone" as one of his "Home"-based nicknames for him.

Common cast members

Picture	Name	Role in Home Alone	Role on The Simpsons
	Daniel Stern	Played Marv in Lost in New York.	Guest voice of the narrator (Bart's adult self reflecting on his getting a part-time job, Wonder Years style) in "Three Men and a Comic Book".

External links

Home Alone at Wikipedia