Difference between revisions of "The Godfather"
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:''You may be looking for [[The Godfather (character)]]'' | :''You may be looking for [[The Godfather (character)]]'' | ||
| − | '''The Godfather''' is a gangster novel (1969) by Mario Puzo, which was made into an epic gangster film trilogy consisting of three pictures | + | '''The Godfather''' is a gangster {{w|The Godfather (novel)|novel}} (1969) by {{w|Mario Puzo}}, which was made into an epic gangster film trilogy consisting of three pictures: ''{{w|The Godfather}}'' (1972), ''{{w|The Godfather Part II}}'' (1974) and ''{{w|The Godfather Part III}}'' (1990), all directed by {{w|Francis Ford Coppola}}. In addition to its depiction of gangster life, the film series became well-noted for its {{w|Speak Softly, Love|theme music}} and for the iconic scene in the first film where a character wakes up to find his horse's severed head in his bed. |
| − | + | There are numerous references to the ''Godfather'' film series in ''The Simpsons'' media. | |
| − | === | + | |
| + | == References == | ||
| + | === Television episodes === | ||
{{Table| | {{Table| | ||
{{TH|Picture}} | {{TH|Picture}} | ||
| Line 30: | Line 32: | ||
{{TB|76}} | {{TB|76}} | ||
{{TB|"[[Last Exit to Springfield]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Last Exit to Springfield]]"}} | ||
| − | {{TB|When [[Homer]] imagines a life in organized crime, he looks just like {{W|Don Fanucci}} in ''The Godfather II''.}} | + | {{TB|When [[Homer]] imagines a life in organized crime, he looks just like {{W|Don Fanucci}} in ''The Godfather Part II''.}} |
{{TBT|}} | {{TBT|}} | ||
{{TB|[[Season 6|6]]}} | {{TB|[[Season 6|6]]}} | ||
{{TB|118}} | {{TB|118}} | ||
{{TB|"[[Homie the Clown]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Homie the Clown]]"}} | ||
| − | {{TB|When Homer and [[Krusty]] try to do the bicycle trick in front of the mafiosi Homer's head bumps against a series of wine glasses. The melody that plays as a result is a musical quote of the "Love Theme" from ''The Godfather''.}} | + | {{TB|When Homer and [[Krusty]] try to do the bicycle trick in front of the mafiosi, Homer's head bumps against a series of wine glasses. The melody that plays as a result is a musical quote of the "Love Theme" from ''The Godfather'', to the delight of the mafiosi.}} |
{{TBT|}} | {{TBT|}} | ||
{{TB|[[Season 7|7]]}} | {{TB|[[Season 7|7]]}} | ||
| Line 75: | Line 77: | ||
{{TB|300}} | {{TB|300}} | ||
{{TB|"[[Moe Baby Blues]]"}} | {{TB|"[[Moe Baby Blues]]"}} | ||
| − | {{TB|Moe tells [[Maggie]] the plot of the three Godfather films to entertain her. Moe imitates {{W|Don Corleone}} with an cut-up orange in his mouth, in reference to a similar scene in ''The Godfather''. He later imagines the exact scene from the film when he goes searching for Maggie. Moe seems to know the film by heart, but mistakes {{W|Diane Keaton}}'s character Kay Adams with her character Annie Hall from [[Woody Allen]]'s film ''{{W|Annie Hall}}''. At the end of the episode [[Fat Tony]] is emotional about Maggie and says: "I didn't cry so much, since I paid to see ''Godfather III''.}} | + | {{TB|Moe tells [[Maggie]] the plot of the three Godfather films to entertain her. Moe imitates {{W|Don Corleone}} with an cut-up orange in his mouth, in reference to a similar scene in ''The Godfather''. He later imagines the exact scene from the film when he goes searching for Maggie. Moe seems to know the film by heart, but mistakes {{W|Diane Keaton}}'s character Kay Adams with her character Annie Hall from [[Woody Allen]]'s film ''{{W|Annie Hall}}''. At the end of the episode [[Fat Tony]] is emotional about Maggie and says: "I didn't cry so much, since I paid to see ''Godfather III''."}} |
{{TBT|}} | {{TBT|}} | ||
{{TB|313}} | {{TB|313}} | ||
| Line 100: | Line 102: | ||
{{TB|"[[There Will Be Buds]]"}} | {{TB|"[[There Will Be Buds]]"}} | ||
{{TB|[[Kirk]] reports watching the movie and saying it's ''So good'' to [[Homer]] on chat.}} | {{TB|[[Kirk]] reports watching the movie and saying it's ''So good'' to [[Homer]] on chat.}} | ||
| + | {{TBT|[[File:'Tis the 30th Season Godfather.png|250px]]}} | ||
| + | {{TB|[[Season 30|30]]}} | ||
| + | {{TB|649}} | ||
| + | {{TB|"[['Tis the 30th Season]]"}} | ||
| + | {{TB|Due to the poor accommodations at the [[Kissimmee St. Nick Theme Park and Resort]], the [[Simpson family]] ask resort manager [[Jeanie]] for their money back. When she refuses, [[Bart]] pranks her by severing several heads (and one hand) from the animatronic statues in the Hall of Vice Presidents and leaving them in her bed for her to find when she wakes up.}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 12:50, December 25, 2018
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- You may be looking for The Godfather (character)
The Godfather is a gangster novel (1969) by Mario Puzo, which was made into an epic gangster film trilogy consisting of three pictures: The Godfather (1972), The Godfather Part II (1974) and The Godfather Part III (1990), all directed by Francis Ford Coppola. In addition to its depiction of gangster life, the film series became well-noted for its theme music and for the iconic scene in the first film where a character wakes up to find his horse's severed head in his bed.
There are numerous references to the Godfather film series in The Simpsons media.
References
Television episodes
|
Comics
|
Special guest stars
|
External links
