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Difference between revisions of "Bart Gets Hit by a Car"

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{{Quote|Hutz is the name, Mr. Simpson. Lionel Hutz, attorney at law. Here's my card. It turns into a sponge when you put it in water.|[[Lionel Hutz]]}}
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|image=7f10.jpg
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{{Episode
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|Episode Number=23
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|name= Bart Gets Hit by a Car
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|productionCode=7F10
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|image=Bart Gets Hit by a Car.png
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|originalAirdate=January 10, 1991
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|number=23
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|blackboardText="I will not sell school property."
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|season=2
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|couchGag=When the family jumps on to the couch, Homer bumps everyone off so he can have it for himself.
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|snumber=10
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|billboard=
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|prodcode=7F10
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|specialGuestVoices=[[Phil Hartman]] as Lionel Hutz and as the Heavenly voice  
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|airdate=January 10, [[1991]]
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|Written By=John Swartzwelder
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|blackboard="I will not sell school property."
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|Directed By=Mark Kirkland
+
|couchgag=When the family jumps on to the couch, [[Homer]] bumps everyone off so he can have it for himself.
 +
|guests= [[Phil Hartman]] as [[Lionel Hutz]], [[Larry]], and the Heavenly voice
 +
|showrunner1= James L. Brooks
 +
|showrunner2= Matt Groening
 +
|showrunner3= Sam Simon
 +
|writer= [[John Swartzwelder]]
 +
|director= [[Mark Kirkland]]
 +
|DVD features=yes
 
}}
 
}}
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'''Bart Gets Hit by a Car''' is the twenty-third episode of [[Season 2]], which was originally broadcast on January 10, 1991. The episode was written by [[John Swartzwelder]] and was directed by [[Mark Kirkland]].In its original broadcast, "Bart Gets Hit by a Car" received a Nielsen rating of 14.5, finishing the week ranked 32nd. The episode received generally positive reviews.
 
−
==Plot==
 
−
The episode begins with Bart skateboarding downtown, as he crosses a street he is hit by Mr. Burns' Rolls Royce and knocked to the ground, out cold. Smithers quickly gets out of the car, and suggests they call an ambulance. Mr. Burns, the driver, doesn't understand what the all the commotion is about, and wants to leave the scene. As Bart lies on the ground he has an out-of-body experience, his soul rises up out of his body and he realizes he is dead. He then looks up into the sky as the clouds part and an escalator to the Heavens appears before him. An ominous voice from above instructs Bart to hold on to the hand rail and to not spit over the side. As Bart travels up the escalator, he notices a few of his dead family members and the original Snowball (first family cat). Bart peers over the edge of the hand rail and looks down, he decides to spit anyway. As soon as he does, the stairs of the escalator collapse and the escalator becomes a slide, sending Bart back down to Earth. Bart slides down screaming, and a giant hole in the Earth opens up revealing a fiery pit, and Bart falls through the hole, landing himself in Hell. Down in Hell, Bart is approached the Devil himself. The Devil greets Bart, and he searches for Bart's file on his computer; he discovers that Bart isn't due in Hell for close to another century from now. So, realizing the mistake, Bart's soul slowly begins floating back up to Earth.
 
  
−
By now Bart has been admitted to the hospital, and when his soul meets back with his body he wakes up to see the rest of his worried family huddled over him. Along with his family is a lawyer, who has chased Bart's ambulance to the hospital. He introduces himself as Lionel Hutz, hands Homer a card, and tells the family he would like to represent Bart in a lawsuit against Mr. Burns. Marge and Lisa chase off Mr. Hutz, but Homer is intrigued at the possibility of receiving punitive damages from Mr. Burns. Dr. Hibbert enters the room and informs the family of Bart's condition, which is just a bump on the head and a broken toe. The next day at work, in the break room, Homer talks with Carl and Lenny and tells them that if he wasn't afraid of Mr. Burns he would march into his office and demand some compensation for Bart's injuries. Just then Smithers enters the break room and tells Homer to march into Mr. Burns' office for a meeting. As Homer enters the office, Mr. Burns sits behind his desk with several high priced lawyers surrounding him. Mr. Burns offers Homer a check for 100 dollars in exchange for Homer relinquishing his right to sue. Homer tells Mr. Burns that while he appreciates the gesture, Bart's medical bills alone are more than 100 dollars. Mr. Burns quickly rescinds his offer and tells Homer to go ahead and sue, because he has the finest lawyers in all of Springfield. A nervous Homer exits Mr. Burns' office and takes out the card Lionel Hutz gave him and decides to pay him a visit. At Mr. Hutz's office in the mall, Homer sits down with Lionel to discuss their case. Mr. Hutz guarantees Homer a cash settlement of one million dollars and Homer quickly signs on with Lionel.
+
"'''Bart Gets Hit by a Car'''" is the tenth episode of [[season 2]] of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and the twenty-third episode overall. It originally aired on January 10, [[1991]]. The episode was written by [[John Swartzwelder]] and directed by [[Mark Kirkland]]. It guest stars [[Phil Hartman]] as [[Lionel Hutz]] and as the Heavenly voice.
  
−
Mr. Hutz takes Bart and his parents to see Dr. Nick Riviera, a quack doctor, for a second opinion. Dr. Nick claims that Bart has several more serious injuries than previously diagnosed by Dr. Hibbert. He places Bart in a wheelchair, gives him a neck brace, leg bandages and head bandages. Marge is suspicious of the doctor, but Homer is only thinking of the possibility of one-million dollars and dismisses Marge's suspicions. Cut to a scene in Mr. Burns' office, as Mr. Burns receives a letter informing him of the pending one-million dollar lawsuit. Mr. Burns wants to fire Homer, but Smithers advises him against it. Back at the Simpson home, Lionel Hutz coaches Bart on how to act on the witness stand. Seeing what is happening Lisa objects and wonders aloud if what they are doing is wrong, Marge also voices her opinion, and agrees with Lisa. But, Lionel quickly dismisses them, stating that what they are doing really is the truth.
+
== Synopsis ==
 +
{{desc|[[Bart]] is knocked off his skateboard by [[Mr. Burns]] in his car. After a brief trip to [[Heaven]], and a slightly less brief visit to [[Hell]], he falls to Earth. With the help of dodgy lawyer [[Lionel Hutz]], [[Homer]] tries to sue Burns for a million dollars. And [[Marge]] and [[Lisa]] discover there are many ways you can arrive at the truth.}}
  
−
The trial begins and a wheelchair bound Bart is called to the stand to give his version of the car accident. Bart explains that he was just minding his own business on a Sunday afternoon, riding his skateboard; when Mr. Burns, behind the wheel of his Rolls Royce, maliciously runs him down. Homer and Mr. Hutz are smug, as the jury eats up Bart's sad story testimony, while Lisa and Marge both sigh in disapproval. Mr. Burns is called to testify next, and his version of the accident is wildly different from Bart's. Mr. Burns claims that he and Smithers were on their way to an orphanage to drop off toys, when Bart darted out in front of his car on purpose. He claims he swerved to avoid Bart, but once again Bart darted in front of the car and was struck. Mr. Burns goes on say that while Smithers wanted to just leave Bart; he wanted to stay until an ambulance arrived. The jury and an angry Smithers are clearly not amused and they do not buy Mr. Burns story. At the moment, the trial looks as if it will overwhelmingly tip in Bart's favor.
+
== Plot ==
 +
While out riding his skateboard with reckless abandon, Bart is hit by a car driven by Homer's boss, [[Mr. Burns]]. While Burns and [[Smithers]] argue about what to do about him, Bart's soul floats out of his body and he ascends a luminous stairway to Heaven. When Bart spits over the edge, the stairway turns into a chute and sends him directly to Hell. After the [[Devil]] looks over Bart's case history on his computer, he sees Bart is not due to arrive in Hell for nearly another century. As Bart begins to regain consciousness, the Devil tells him to be rebellious and listen to heavy metal music. Bart wakes up in a hospital bed with Homer, Marge, Lisa and a strange man hovering over him. Asking the strange man, Lionel Hutz, who he is, Lionel presents Homer with his card and tells him if he wants to make a lot of money, to give him a call. Acting on his lawyers' advice, Burns offers Homer money to ensure he does not take legal action against him. But he only offers Homer a paltry $100. Homer turns it down and calls Lionel Hutz. After learning Homer is going to sue him, Burns becomes furious and decides to fire him. After Smithers reminds him firing a man who's son he hit with a car would be bad for his image, Burns has no choice but to settle the lawsuit in court or talk the Simpsons out of it.  
  
−
After the day in court, an angry Mr. Burns chews out his lawyers; they suggest he bring in Homer and Marge and offer them a settlement. Mr. Burns invites Marge and Homer to his house that night to discuss a possible settlement. He offers the two of them half of the one-million dollars they are suing for. Mr. Burns leaves the room to let Homer and Marge discuss his offer alone. Homer balks at the idea of settling for half, when he knows he can win the entire million. Marge objects and says that maybe they should take the money, stating they can't be greedy because they've been using false testimony and phony doctors. Meanwhile, in the next room over, unbeknownst to Marge and Homer, Mr. Burns and Smithers spy on the two of them. As soon as Mr. Burns hears what Marge has said, he quickly reappears, rips up the offer, and releases the hounds on Homer and Marge. The two are forced to retreat hastily off of Mr. Burns' property. The next day as the trial resumes, Mr. Burns defense lawyer calls Marge to the stand, much to the shock of everyone in the courtroom.
+
Hutz assures Homer if he does exactly what he says, he can get a settlement for a million dollars. But to do it, Bart has to lie about the extent of his injuries. To further stack the deck in their favor, Hutz uses the legal testimony of a shady doctor, Dr. [[Nick Riviera]], to come up with his own diagnosis. Both Bart and Burns present exaggerated memories of the accident on the stand, but the civil jury is more accepting of Bart's fabricated story. In a last attempt to get them to drop the lawsuit, Burns invites Homer and Marge to his home. He offers them $500,000 to settle the case, then leaves the room to let them discuss it. Burns listens in on their conversation in the next room by looking through the cut-out eyes of a painting. Marge, feeling guilty they have been lying, asks Homer to drop the case. She only wants Burns to pay Bart's medical bills and to make an apology for the accident. But Homer wants to hold out for the full million. Upon hearing they are using a quack, Burns walks back into the room, tells them to leave and releases the hounds.
  
−
On the stand Marge tells nothing but the truth. She testifies that her opinion on Dr. Nick is that he isn't even a doctor at all and that Bart never was in any agony or pain. The case Mr. Hutz was building against Mr. Burns for a million dollars quickly slips away. After the day in court, Mr. Burns offers Homer another settlement this time for the amount of zero dollars. Homer and Mr. Hutz realize they have lost the lawsuit. That night at the dinner table, a depressed Homer picks at his food, and wonders in his head if he can go on loving Marge anymore. He excuses himself from the table and tells Marge he is headed to Moe's. As Homer leaves Marge senses something is amiss with him and begins to worry. At the bar a depressed Homer listens as Moe tries to console him, telling him that rich people aren't happy anyway. Just then the front door swings open, revealing Marge in the doorway. Marge quickly walks over to Homer at the bar and apologizes to him, even though she did the right thing at the trial. Homer tells her that he's not worried about the money, but rather he is worried about being able to continue loving the woman who ruined his one big chance in life. Marge gasps, and demands that Homer look her in the eyes, and search his soul to see if he still loves her. Homer reluctantly agrees, he stares at her feet and slowly brings his eyes up to hers and his depression and anger melt away, as he proclaims that he loves her more now than ever before. The entire bar cheers as Homer and Marge embrace lovingly.
+
In court the next day, Burns' lawyer calls Marge to the stand and reminds her she is under oath. Marge testifies that Hutz and Dr. Riveria made Bart lie about his injuries. A stunned Homer listens in disbelief as his million dollars slips away. That night at dinner, Bart is disappointed that they lost the million, thinking of the great life they could have bought, but Marge reprimands him that honor is more important than easy money. Homer, aghast at how Marge cost him a million dollars, leaves and goes to [[Moe's]]. Marge follows him to Moe's Tavern to apologize, he says he has lost his chance to make anything of his life and is worried that he no longer loves her. Marge, shocked at this, says that if Homer no longer loves her after making eye contact with her will accept their marriage is over. When Homer looks his wife in the eyes, he says he loves her more than ever.
−
==Production==
 
−
The episode's plot was based on Billy Wilder's 1966 film , ''The Fortune Cookie'' in which Walter Matthau plays a dishonest lawyer who convinces Jack Lemmon's character to fake an injury for a large cash settlement. While working on the court room scenes, director Mark Kirkland watched ''To Kill a Mockingbird'' and ''The Verdict'' to get ideas for different angles he could use. Although the episode was written by John Swartzwelder, a lot of the ending was pitched by executive producer James L. Brooks. Brooks felt that the episode needed a more emotional ending, so some shots were reworked so that voice-overs could be added.
 
  
−
The episode includes the debuts of three recurring characters, Lionel Hutz, Dr. Nick and the [[Blue Haired Lawyer]]. Lionel Hutz was designed by Mark Kirkland, who gave him a evil design, but was asked to make him more "bland looking." He gave him a powder blue suit to make him stand out more. Phil Hartman, who voices Hutz, also guest stars for the first time. He would later become one of the most frequently appearing guest stars, with Hutz and [[Troy McClure]] (who was introduced later in the second season) being his most well-known characters.
+
== Production ==
 +
The episode's plot was based on {{W|Billy Wilder}}'s 1966 film, ''{{W|The Fortune Cookie}}'' in which [[Walter Matthau]] plays a dishonest lawyer who convinces [[Jack Lemmon]]'s character to fake an injury for a large cash settlement. While working on the court room scenes, director [[Mark Kirkland]] watched ''{{ap|To Kill a Mockingbird|film}}'' and ''{{W|The Verdict}}'' to get ideas for different angles he could use. Although the episode was written by [[John Swartzwelder]], a lot of the ending was pitched by executive producer [[James L. Brooks]], who felt the episode needed a more emotional ending, so some shots were reworked so that voice-overs could be added.
  
−
Dr. Nick Riviera is voiced by Hank Azaria, who used a "bad Ricky Ricardo" impression. The animators modeled Dr. Nick after then-supervising director Gabor Csupo, because they mistakenly believed that Azaria was impersonating him. The Blue-Haired Lawyer, who does not have a proper name, was based on Roy Cohn, who became famous as Senator Josepth McCarthy's lawyer. His voice, provided by Dan Castellaneta, was also an impression of Cohn. The devil is also shown for the first time, and he was designed by Mark Kirkland, who originally tried to give him a scary design, but the writers asked him to use a more comedic look.
+
The episode includes the debuts of three recurring characters, Lionel Hutz, Dr. Nick and the [[Blue-haired lawyer]]. Lionel Hutz was designed by Mark Kirkland, who gave him a evil design, but was asked to make him more "bland looking." He gave him a powder blue suit to make him stand out more. [[Phil Hartman]], who voices Hutz, also guest stars for the first time. He would later become one of the most frequently appearing guest stars, with Hutz and [[Troy McClure]] (who was introduced later in the second season) being his most well-known characters.
  
−
The show's then- script supervisor Doris Grau also appears in the show for the first time. She was used because of her unique voice, and appears as a minor character in this episode, but would later become known for voicing [[Lunchlady Doris]].
+
Dr. Nick Riviera is voiced by [[Hank Azaria]], who used a "bad Ricky Ricardo" impression. The animators modeled Dr. Nick after then-supervising director [[Gabor Csupo]], because they mistakenly believed that Azaria was impersonating him. The Blue-haired lawyer, who does not have a proper name, was based on Roy Cohn, who became famous as Senator Josepth McCarthy's lawyer. His voice, provided by [[Dan Castellaneta]], was also an impression of Cohn. The devil is also shown for the first time, and he was designed by Mark Kirkland, who originally tried to give him a scary design, but the writers asked him to use a more comedic look. The show's then-script supervisor [[Doris Grau]] also appears in the show for the first time. She was used because of her unique voice, and appears as a minor character in this episode, but would later become known for voicing [[Lunchlady Doris]].
  
 +
== In other languages ==
 +
{{LanguageBox
 +
|hu=yes
 +
|huName=Barton átgázolnak
 +
|huTrans=Bart is driven over
 +
|br=yes
 +
|brName=Bart É Atropelado
 +
|brTrans=Bart Gets Run Over
 +
|uk=yes
 +
|ukName=Барта збиває авто
 +
|ukTrans=Bart gets hit by a car
 +
|de=yes
 +
|deName=Bart kommt unter die Räder
 +
|deTrans=Bart goes under the wheels
 +
|it=yes
 +
|itName=Bart è investito da un'auto
 +
|itTrans=Bart is hit by a car
 +
|jp=yes
 +
|jpName=インチキ弁護士にご用心
 +
|jpTrans=Beware of Phony Lawyers
 +
}}
 +
 +
{{Images|ep=yes}}
 
{{Season 2}}
 
{{Season 2}}
−
[[pt:Bart é atropelado]]
+
 
−
[[es:Bart Gets Hit By A Car]]Media:Example.ogg
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[[Category:1991]]
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[[Category:Episodes]]
+
[[Category:Bart episodes]]
−
[[Category:Season 2]]
+
[[Category:Mr. Burns episodes]]
 +
[[Category:Episodes written by John Swartzwelder]]
 +
[[Category:Episodes directed by Mark Kirkland]]
 +
 
 +
[[de:Bart kommt unter die Räder]]
 +
[[sv:Bart Gets Hit by a Car]]

Latest revision as of 13:56, March 28, 2024

Season 2 Episode
← 022 "Itchy & Scratchy & Marge"
023
"Bart Gets Hit by a Car"
"One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" 024 →
"Hutz is the name, Mr. Simpson. Lionel Hutz, attorney at law. Here's my card. It turns into a sponge when you put it in water."
―Lionel Hutz
"Bart Gets Hit by a Car"
Bart Gets Hit by a Car.png
Episode Information
Episode number: 23
Season number: S2 E10
Production code: 7F10
Original airdate: January 10, 1991
Chalkboard gag: "I will not sell school property."
Couch gag: When the family jumps on to the couch, Homer bumps everyone off so he can have it for himself.
Guest star(s): Phil Hartman as Lionel Hutz, Larry, and the Heavenly voice
Showrunners: James L. Brooks
Matt Groening
Sam Simon
Written by: John Swartzwelder
Directed by: Mark Kirkland
DVD features


"Bart Gets Hit by a Car" is the tenth episode of season 2 of The Simpsons and the twenty-third episode overall. It originally aired on January 10, 1991. The episode was written by John Swartzwelder and directed by Mark Kirkland. It guest stars Phil Hartman as Lionel Hutz and as the Heavenly voice.

Synopsis[edit]

"Bart is knocked off his skateboard by Mr. Burns in his car. After a brief trip to Heaven, and a slightly less brief visit to Hell, he falls to Earth. With the help of dodgy lawyer Lionel Hutz, Homer tries to sue Burns for a million dollars. And Marge and Lisa discover there are many ways you can arrive at the truth."


Plot[edit]

While out riding his skateboard with reckless abandon, Bart is hit by a car driven by Homer's boss, Mr. Burns. While Burns and Smithers argue about what to do about him, Bart's soul floats out of his body and he ascends a luminous stairway to Heaven. When Bart spits over the edge, the stairway turns into a chute and sends him directly to Hell. After the Devil looks over Bart's case history on his computer, he sees Bart is not due to arrive in Hell for nearly another century. As Bart begins to regain consciousness, the Devil tells him to be rebellious and listen to heavy metal music. Bart wakes up in a hospital bed with Homer, Marge, Lisa and a strange man hovering over him. Asking the strange man, Lionel Hutz, who he is, Lionel presents Homer with his card and tells him if he wants to make a lot of money, to give him a call. Acting on his lawyers' advice, Burns offers Homer money to ensure he does not take legal action against him. But he only offers Homer a paltry $100. Homer turns it down and calls Lionel Hutz. After learning Homer is going to sue him, Burns becomes furious and decides to fire him. After Smithers reminds him firing a man who's son he hit with a car would be bad for his image, Burns has no choice but to settle the lawsuit in court or talk the Simpsons out of it.

Hutz assures Homer if he does exactly what he says, he can get a settlement for a million dollars. But to do it, Bart has to lie about the extent of his injuries. To further stack the deck in their favor, Hutz uses the legal testimony of a shady doctor, Dr. Nick Riviera, to come up with his own diagnosis. Both Bart and Burns present exaggerated memories of the accident on the stand, but the civil jury is more accepting of Bart's fabricated story. In a last attempt to get them to drop the lawsuit, Burns invites Homer and Marge to his home. He offers them $500,000 to settle the case, then leaves the room to let them discuss it. Burns listens in on their conversation in the next room by looking through the cut-out eyes of a painting. Marge, feeling guilty they have been lying, asks Homer to drop the case. She only wants Burns to pay Bart's medical bills and to make an apology for the accident. But Homer wants to hold out for the full million. Upon hearing they are using a quack, Burns walks back into the room, tells them to leave and releases the hounds.

In court the next day, Burns' lawyer calls Marge to the stand and reminds her she is under oath. Marge testifies that Hutz and Dr. Riveria made Bart lie about his injuries. A stunned Homer listens in disbelief as his million dollars slips away. That night at dinner, Bart is disappointed that they lost the million, thinking of the great life they could have bought, but Marge reprimands him that honor is more important than easy money. Homer, aghast at how Marge cost him a million dollars, leaves and goes to Moe's. Marge follows him to Moe's Tavern to apologize, he says he has lost his chance to make anything of his life and is worried that he no longer loves her. Marge, shocked at this, says that if Homer no longer loves her after making eye contact with her will accept their marriage is over. When Homer looks his wife in the eyes, he says he loves her more than ever.

Production[edit]

The episode's plot was based on Billy Wilder's 1966 film, The Fortune Cookie in which Walter Matthau plays a dishonest lawyer who convinces Jack Lemmon's character to fake an injury for a large cash settlement. While working on the court room scenes, director Mark Kirkland watched To Kill a Mockingbird and The Verdict to get ideas for different angles he could use. Although the episode was written by John Swartzwelder, a lot of the ending was pitched by executive producer James L. Brooks, who felt the episode needed a more emotional ending, so some shots were reworked so that voice-overs could be added.

The episode includes the debuts of three recurring characters, Lionel Hutz, Dr. Nick and the Blue-haired lawyer. Lionel Hutz was designed by Mark Kirkland, who gave him a evil design, but was asked to make him more "bland looking." He gave him a powder blue suit to make him stand out more. Phil Hartman, who voices Hutz, also guest stars for the first time. He would later become one of the most frequently appearing guest stars, with Hutz and Troy McClure (who was introduced later in the second season) being his most well-known characters.

Dr. Nick Riviera is voiced by Hank Azaria, who used a "bad Ricky Ricardo" impression. The animators modeled Dr. Nick after then-supervising director Gabor Csupo, because they mistakenly believed that Azaria was impersonating him. The Blue-haired lawyer, who does not have a proper name, was based on Roy Cohn, who became famous as Senator Josepth McCarthy's lawyer. His voice, provided by Dan Castellaneta, was also an impression of Cohn. The devil is also shown for the first time, and he was designed by Mark Kirkland, who originally tried to give him a scary design, but the writers asked him to use a more comedic look. The show's then-script supervisor Doris Grau also appears in the show for the first time. She was used because of her unique voice, and appears as a minor character in this episode, but would later become known for voicing Lunchlady Doris.

In other languages[edit]

Language Name Translation
Germany.png Deutsch "Bart kommt unter die Räder" Bart goes under the wheels
Italy Flag.png Italiano "Bart è investito da un'auto" Bart is hit by a car
Brasil Flag.png Português "Bart É Atropelado" Bart Gets Run Over
Hungary flag.png Magyar "Barton átgázolnak" Bart is driven over
Ukraine flag.png Українська "Барта збиває авто" Bart gets hit by a car
Flag of Japan.png 日本語 "インチキ弁護士にご用心" Beware of Phony Lawyers


The Saga of Carl - title screen.png Wikisimpsons has a collection of images related to "Bart Gets Hit by a Car".
Season 2 Episodes
Bart Gets an "F" • Simpson and Delilah • Treehouse of Horror • Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish • Dancin' Homer • Dead Putting Society • Bart vs. Thanksgiving • Bart the Daredevil • Itchy & Scratchy & Marge • Bart Gets Hit by a Car • One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish • The Way We Was • Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment • Principal Charming • Oh Brother, Where Art Thou? • Bart's Dog Gets an "F" • Old Money • Brush with Greatness • Lisa's Substitute • The War of the Simpsons • Three Men and a Comic Book • Blood Feud
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