Difference between revisions of "Future-Drama"
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| − | {{episode | + | {{EpisodePrevNext|The Seven-Beer Snitch|Don't Fear the Roofer}} |
| − | + | {{Noncanon Episode|reason=episode shows a non-canon future}} | |
| − | |image = | + | {{Quote|Feast your eyes on the wondrous world of eight years from Tuesday!|[[Professor Frink]] shows [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] their future.}} |
| − | | | + | {{Episode |
| − | | | + | |image= Future-Drama.png |
| − | | | + | |number= 350 |
| − | | | + | |season=16 |
| − | + | |snumber=15 | |
| − | | | + | |prodcode= GABF12 |
| − | | | + | |airdate= April 17, [[2005]] |
| − | | | + | |couchgag= Five Transformers-style action figures line up in front of the couch and turn into The Simpsons. |
| + | |guests= [[Amy Poehler]] as [[Jenda]]<br>[[John DiMaggio]] as [[Bender]] | ||
| + | |showrunner1= Al Jean | ||
| + | |writer= [[Matt Selman]] | ||
| + | |director= [[Mike B. Anderson]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | "'''Future-Drama'''" is the fifteenth episode of | + | "'''Future-Drama'''" is the fifteenth episode of [[season 16]] of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and the three-hundred and fiftieth episode overall. It originally aired on April 17, [[2005]]. The episode was written by [[Matt Selman]] and directed by [[Mike B. Anderson]]. It guest stars [[Amy Poehler]] as [[Jenda]] and [[John DiMaggio]] as [[Bender]]. |
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
| − | + | {{desc|[[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] stumble into [[Professor Frink]]'s basement, and he gives them a look into their future as teenagers as they get ready for their high school graduation.}} | |
| − | Bart and Lisa are graduating. Lisa is doing this two years early, and is bound for Yale. She goes to the prom with a muscular, emotional [[ | + | == Plot == |
| + | While walking through Springfield, [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] childishly squabble over who is "gay for [[Moleman]]" - fighting, they roll into [[Professor Frink]]'s basement. He welcomes them, saying that his new astrology machine told him they would come to his house, and he goes on to show them a film of how life will be in their final days of high school, eight years in the future. Bart and Lisa are graduating. Lisa is doing this two years early, and is bound for Yale. She goes to the prom with a muscular, emotional [[Milhouse]], having only agreed to this after he saved her from a house fire that he caused. Bart is in love with a blond girl, [[Jenda]]; after the prom, Bart proposes to Jenda, but she turns him down and ends their relationship, because she doesn't believe he can provide for her. | ||
| − | Meanwhile, Marge has separated from Homer after he blew the family savings on an underwater house. Homer takes Bart to a night on the town in his hover-car, as Donald | + | Meanwhile, Marge has separated from Homer after he blew the family savings on an underwater house. Homer takes Bart to a night on the town in his hover-car, as Donald Fagen's "I.G.Y. (What a Beautiful World)" plays in the background, but the only women they find are schoolteachers [[Mrs. Krabappel]] and [[Ms. Hoover]]. Bart then decides to get a job at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]]. While making a delivery to [[Mr. Burns]], he is held at gunpoint by [[Snake]] (who now uses a combination phaser/cellphone), but Bart saves Burns when Snake is distracted by a phone call. |
As a reward, Burns offers to send Bart to Yale with his scholarship, which was previously promised to Lisa. Believing it will impress Jenda enough to take him back, Bart accepts. When Lisa finds out at their graduation, she becomes furious with Bart. Meanwhile, in the audience, Homer fights [[Krusty]], whom Marge is now dating. | As a reward, Burns offers to send Bart to Yale with his scholarship, which was previously promised to Lisa. Believing it will impress Jenda enough to take him back, Bart accepts. When Lisa finds out at their graduation, she becomes furious with Bart. Meanwhile, in the audience, Homer fights [[Krusty]], whom Marge is now dating. | ||
| − | Jenda does indeed take Bart back, now that he has the scholarship. Meanwhile Lisa, dejected, decides to settle for Milhouse. While walking with Jenda, Bart finds Professor Frink's house, and uses the astrology machine to see what the post-2013 future holds for Lisa and Milhouse: they live a nowhere marriage and Milhouse sells all his bone marrow just to pay the electric bill, which still isn't enough. Bart rushes away to save Lisa from life with Milhouse, and | + | Jenda does indeed take Bart back, now that he has the scholarship. Meanwhile Lisa, dejected, decides to settle for Milhouse. While walking with Jenda, Bart finds Professor Frink's house, and uses the astrology machine to see what the post-2013 future holds for Lisa and Milhouse: they live a nowhere marriage and Milhouse sells all his bone marrow just to pay the electric bill, which still isn't enough. Bart rushes away to save Lisa from life with Milhouse, and gives her the scholarship. |
Jenda dumps Bart again, and he decides he wants a girl who loves him for himself. In the present, Frink tells Bart he ''will'' find that special girl... one minute before he dies at the age of 83. Meanwhile, Homer has won back Marge's heart by getting beaten up by Krusty. | Jenda dumps Bart again, and he decides he wants a girl who loves him for himself. In the present, Frink tells Bart he ''will'' find that special girl... one minute before he dies at the age of 83. Meanwhile, Homer has won back Marge's heart by getting beaten up by Krusty. | ||
| − | == | + | == Production == |
| − | + | <gallery> | |
| − | + | File:GABF12 Script Cover.jpg | |
| − | + | File:GABF12 Script.png|Script for the Episode | |
| − | + | </gallery> | |
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| − | == | + | == Reception == |
| − | + | "Future-Drama" was nominated for a {{W|Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program}} in the {{W|57th Primetime Emmy Awards}}. However, it lost to "{{W2|Best Friends Forever|South Park}}" from ''[[South Park]]''.<ref>[https://www.emmys.com/awards/nominees-winners/2005/outstanding-short-format-animated-program Television Academy - "Outstanding Animated Program (for programming less than one hour) - 2005"]</ref> | |
| + | == Gallery == | ||
| + | <gallery> | ||
| + | File:Simpsons 350th Episode.png | ||
| + | File:Bender in Future-Drama.png | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
| + | == References == | ||
| + | {{Reflist}} | ||
| + | {{Images|ep=yes}} | ||
| + | {{season 16}} | ||
| + | [[sv:Future-Drama]] | ||
| − | + | [[Category:2005]] | |
| − | [[Category:Episodes]] | + | [[Category:Bart episodes]] |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Lisa episodes]] |
| + | [[Category:Milhouse episodes]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Homer episodes]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Marge episodes]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Episodes set in the future]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Primetime Emmy Award nominated episodes]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Episodes written by Matt Selman]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Episodes directed by Mike B. Anderson]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:05, March 28, 2024
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This episode is considered non-canon and the events featured do not relate to the series and therefore may not have actually happened/existed.
The reason behind this decision is: episode shows a non-canon future. If you dispute this, please bring it up on the episode's talk page. |
- "Feast your eyes on the wondrous world of eight years from Tuesday!"
- ―Professor Frink shows Bart and Lisa their future.
"Future-Drama"
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Episode Information
|
"Future-Drama" is the fifteenth episode of season 16 of The Simpsons and the three-hundred and fiftieth episode overall. It originally aired on April 17, 2005. The episode was written by Matt Selman and directed by Mike B. Anderson. It guest stars Amy Poehler as Jenda and John DiMaggio as Bender.
Synopsis[edit]
- "Bart and Lisa stumble into Professor Frink's basement, and he gives them a look into their future as teenagers as they get ready for their high school graduation."
Plot[edit]
While walking through Springfield, Bart and Lisa childishly squabble over who is "gay for Moleman" - fighting, they roll into Professor Frink's basement. He welcomes them, saying that his new astrology machine told him they would come to his house, and he goes on to show them a film of how life will be in their final days of high school, eight years in the future. Bart and Lisa are graduating. Lisa is doing this two years early, and is bound for Yale. She goes to the prom with a muscular, emotional Milhouse, having only agreed to this after he saved her from a house fire that he caused. Bart is in love with a blond girl, Jenda; after the prom, Bart proposes to Jenda, but she turns him down and ends their relationship, because she doesn't believe he can provide for her.
Meanwhile, Marge has separated from Homer after he blew the family savings on an underwater house. Homer takes Bart to a night on the town in his hover-car, as Donald Fagen's "I.G.Y. (What a Beautiful World)" plays in the background, but the only women they find are schoolteachers Mrs. Krabappel and Ms. Hoover. Bart then decides to get a job at the Kwik-E-Mart. While making a delivery to Mr. Burns, he is held at gunpoint by Snake (who now uses a combination phaser/cellphone), but Bart saves Burns when Snake is distracted by a phone call.
As a reward, Burns offers to send Bart to Yale with his scholarship, which was previously promised to Lisa. Believing it will impress Jenda enough to take him back, Bart accepts. When Lisa finds out at their graduation, she becomes furious with Bart. Meanwhile, in the audience, Homer fights Krusty, whom Marge is now dating.
Jenda does indeed take Bart back, now that he has the scholarship. Meanwhile Lisa, dejected, decides to settle for Milhouse. While walking with Jenda, Bart finds Professor Frink's house, and uses the astrology machine to see what the post-2013 future holds for Lisa and Milhouse: they live a nowhere marriage and Milhouse sells all his bone marrow just to pay the electric bill, which still isn't enough. Bart rushes away to save Lisa from life with Milhouse, and gives her the scholarship.
Jenda dumps Bart again, and he decides he wants a girl who loves him for himself. In the present, Frink tells Bart he will find that special girl... one minute before he dies at the age of 83. Meanwhile, Homer has won back Marge's heart by getting beaten up by Krusty.
Production[edit]
Script for the Episode
Reception[edit]
"Future-Drama" was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program in the 57th Primetime Emmy Awards. However, it lost to "Best Friends Forever" from South Park.[1]
Gallery[edit]
References[edit]
|
Wikisimpsons has a collection of images related to "Future-Drama". |
