Difference between revisions of "Bart Sells His Soul/References"
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*[[Snake Jailbird|Snake]]'s girlfriend in this episode is named [[Shoshanna]]. This was a barb at {{W|Jerry Seinfeld}}, who at the time of the episode's airing was dating {{W|Shoshanna Lonstein}}, who was 21 years his junior and still a teenager at the time they first dated. | *[[Snake Jailbird|Snake]]'s girlfriend in this episode is named [[Shoshanna]]. This was a barb at {{W|Jerry Seinfeld}}, who at the time of the episode's airing was dating {{W|Shoshanna Lonstein}}, who was 21 years his junior and still a teenager at the time they first dated. | ||
*Bart's saying that a soul is something adults make up to scare kids "Like the Boogeyman or [[Michael Jackson]]." is a reference to a {{w|1993 child sexual abuse accusations against Michael Jackson|case in 1993 where Michael Jackson was accused of child sexual abuse}}. | *Bart's saying that a soul is something adults make up to scare kids "Like the Boogeyman or [[Michael Jackson]]." is a reference to a {{w|1993 child sexual abuse accusations against Michael Jackson|case in 1993 where Michael Jackson was accused of child sexual abuse}}. | ||
*Moe reads a book titled ''Your Gimmicky Restaurant'' by Benngian and Fuddrucker. The authors' names are references to the restaurant chains {{W|Bennigan's}} and {{W|Fuddruckers}}. | *Moe reads a book titled ''Your Gimmicky Restaurant'' by Benngian and Fuddrucker. The authors' names are references to the restaurant chains {{W|Bennigan's}} and {{W|Fuddruckers}}. | ||
*Bart's prayer, "Are you there, [[God]]? It's me, Bart Simpson," is a reference to the young adult novel ''{{W|Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret}}'' by {{W|Judy Blume}}. | *Bart's prayer, "Are you there, [[God]]? It's me, Bart Simpson," is a reference to the young adult novel ''{{W|Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret}}'' by {{W|Judy Blume}}. | ||
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== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
*When [[Clancy Wiggum|Chief Wiggum]] shines the flashlight to see who is harassing [[Ralph Wiggum|Ralph]], Bart's pupils become cat-like. | *When [[Clancy Wiggum|Chief Wiggum]] shines the flashlight to see who is harassing [[Ralph Wiggum|Ralph]], Bart's pupils become cat-like. | ||
| + | *This episode is notable for featuring the Seven Deadly Sins: | ||
| + | **'''Lust''': [[Homer Simpson|Homer]] and [[Marge Simpson|Marge]] remember making out to [[In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida]] (In the Garden of Eden). | ||
| + | **'''Gluttony''': Celebrated in the TV commercial for [[Uncle Moe's Family Feedbag|Uncle Moe's]]. When [[Moe Szyslak|Moe]] is converting his bar into a restaurant, he acquires a gigantic deep-fat fryer, claiming it can deep-fry a buffalo in forty seconds, to which Homer grouses "Oh, I want it now"! Later, Homer gets Bart's meal at [[Moe's Tavern]]. | ||
| + | **'''Greed''': A flash at [[Timothy Lovejoy, Jr.|Reverend Lovejoy]] counting money. Also, [[Milhouse Van Houten|Milhouse]] avariciously celebrates owning Bart's soul, saying, "Who's stupid now?" | ||
| + | **'''Sloth''': [[Bart Simpson|Bart]] and Milhouse slacking off cleaning the organ. Later, Milhouse's [[Kirk Van Houten|dad]] is very serious about wanting his sleep, although this is probably justified considering Bart traipsed by uninvited in the middle of the night. | ||
| + | **'''Wrath''': The minister gets angry at being fooled. Later, Moe loses his restaurant in a fit of anger. | ||
| + | **'''Envy''': Moe envies the profits of family restaurants. [[Lisa Simpson|Lisa]] wishes she had five dollars. Bart envies the kids in his dream for their souls. | ||
| + | **'''Pride''': Bart is proud at fooling Milhouse out of five dollars, and is later humiliated at having his soul sold for pogs. Snake is seen with a trophy girlfriend (also a combination of Pride & Lust). | ||
== Goofs == | == Goofs == | ||
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*At around the end of the song "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida", [[Wendell Borton|Wendell]]'s skin and hair is colored the same shade of the color yellow. | *At around the end of the song "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida", [[Wendell Borton|Wendell]]'s skin and hair is colored the same shade of the color yellow. | ||
*After the sponge incident, Bart is standing in the drive with a sponge packet in his hand. In the next shot he says "everything about me must go", but the packet has vanished from his hand. | *After the sponge incident, Bart is standing in the drive with a sponge packet in his hand. In the next shot he says "everything about me must go", but the packet has vanished from his hand. | ||
| + | *When [[Barney Gumble|Barney]] comes out of Moe's Tavern when the deep fryer arrives, his pants changes from blue to red. | ||
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| + | == Continuity == | ||
| + | *Bart has previously made reference to the soul: | ||
| + | **"[[The Pagans]]": Bart states that his pagan soul yearns to roam free. | ||
| + | **"[[Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment]]": Bart doesn't fear [[Hell]], and Bart defers to Lisa's soul-saving quest. | ||
| + | **"[[Bart Gets Famous]]": Bart yearns to cast away "the shackles of the soul-crushing hellhole that is [[Springfield Elementary School]]". | ||
| + | **"[[Lisa's Rival]]": Bart welcomes Lisa to "the nether regions of the soul". | ||
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{{Season 7|R}} | {{Season 7|R}} | ||
Revision as of 09:57, October 18, 2014
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Contents
Cultural references
- Snake's girlfriend in this episode is named Shoshanna. This was a barb at Jerry Seinfeld, who at the time of the episode's airing was dating Shoshanna Lonstein, who was 21 years his junior and still a teenager at the time they first dated.
- Bart's saying that a soul is something adults make up to scare kids "Like the Boogeyman or Michael Jackson." is a reference to a case in 1993 where Michael Jackson was accused of child sexual abuse.
- Moe reads a book titled Your Gimmicky Restaurant by Benngian and Fuddrucker. The authors' names are references to the restaurant chains Bennigan's and Fuddruckers.
- Bart's prayer, "Are you there, God? It's me, Bart Simpson," is a reference to the young adult novel Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret by Judy Blume.
Trivia
- When Chief Wiggum shines the flashlight to see who is harassing Ralph, Bart's pupils become cat-like.
- This episode is notable for featuring the Seven Deadly Sins:
- Lust: Homer and Marge remember making out to In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida (In the Garden of Eden).
- Gluttony: Celebrated in the TV commercial for Uncle Moe's. When Moe is converting his bar into a restaurant, he acquires a gigantic deep-fat fryer, claiming it can deep-fry a buffalo in forty seconds, to which Homer grouses "Oh, I want it now"! Later, Homer gets Bart's meal at Moe's Tavern.
- Greed: A flash at Reverend Lovejoy counting money. Also, Milhouse avariciously celebrates owning Bart's soul, saying, "Who's stupid now?"
- Sloth: Bart and Milhouse slacking off cleaning the organ. Later, Milhouse's dad is very serious about wanting his sleep, although this is probably justified considering Bart traipsed by uninvited in the middle of the night.
- Wrath: The minister gets angry at being fooled. Later, Moe loses his restaurant in a fit of anger.
- Envy: Moe envies the profits of family restaurants. Lisa wishes she had five dollars. Bart envies the kids in his dream for their souls.
- Pride: Bart is proud at fooling Milhouse out of five dollars, and is later humiliated at having his soul sold for pogs. Snake is seen with a trophy girlfriend (also a combination of Pride & Lust).
Goofs
- Jasper's beard is incorrectly colored yellow while singing "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida".
- At around the end of the song "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida", Wendell's skin and hair is colored the same shade of the color yellow.
- After the sponge incident, Bart is standing in the drive with a sponge packet in his hand. In the next shot he says "everything about me must go", but the packet has vanished from his hand.
- When Barney comes out of Moe's Tavern when the deep fryer arrives, his pants changes from blue to red.
Continuity
- Bart has previously made reference to the soul:
- "The Pagans": Bart states that his pagan soul yearns to roam free.
- "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment": Bart doesn't fear Hell, and Bart defers to Lisa's soul-saving quest.
- "Bart Gets Famous": Bart yearns to cast away "the shackles of the soul-crushing hellhole that is Springfield Elementary School".
- "Lisa's Rival": Bart welcomes Lisa to "the nether regions of the soul".
