Difference between revisions of "Exit Through the Kwik-E-Mart/References"
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{{EpisodePrevNextRef|At Long Last Leave|How I Wet Your Mother}} | {{EpisodePrevNextRef|At Long Last Leave|How I Wet Your Mother}} | ||
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[[File:Dumbbell's Soup.png|thumb|Dumbbell's Soup]] | [[File:Dumbbell's Soup.png|thumb|Dumbbell's Soup]] | ||
*The title of the episode is a reference to the [[Banksy]] film ''{{W|Exit Through the Gift Shop}}''. | *The title of the episode is a reference to the [[Banksy]] film ''{{W|Exit Through the Gift Shop}}''. | ||
| − | *The [[title screen gag]] is a reference to the English folktale ''{{ | + | *The [[title screen gag]] is a reference to the English folktale ''{{W|Jack and the Beanstalk}}'', with [[Bart]] cast in the role of Jack. Bart is shown carrying a harp and a goose down a beanstalk; in the folktale, a magical harp and a goose that lays golden eggs are among the items that Jack steals from the giant. |
| − | *The [[couch gag]] of this episode is a parody of the opening sequence of ''{{ | + | *The [[couch gag]] of this episode is a parody of the opening sequence of ''{{W2|Game of Thrones|TV series}}''. |
| − | *The Dumbbell's Soup painting is a reference to | + | *The Dumbbell's Soup painting is a reference to [[Andy Warhol]]'s ''{{W|Campbell's Soup Cans}}''. |
*[[Swapper Jack's]] is a parody of {{W|Trader Joe's}}. | *[[Swapper Jack's]] is a parody of {{W|Trader Joe's}}. | ||
*{{Ch|Shepard Fairey}} mentioned being the one who created the {{W|Barack Obama "Hope" poster}} and the {{W|Andre the Giant Has a Posse}} OBEY image. | *{{Ch|Shepard Fairey}} mentioned being the one who created the {{W|Barack Obama "Hope" poster}} and the {{W|Andre the Giant Has a Posse}} OBEY image. | ||
| − | *[[Chief Wiggum]] mentions {{ | + | *[[Chief Wiggum]] mentions {{W|Frank Lloyd Wright}} and {{W|Frank Gehry}}, both of whom are architects. |
| − | *The music playing at the gallery is from the {{ | + | *The music playing at the gallery is from the "{{W|Trout Quintet}}" by [[Franz Schubert]]. |
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
*[[Homer]] sings along to the [[theme song]] replacing the music with "doo"s. | *[[Homer]] sings along to the [[theme song]] replacing the music with "doo"s. | ||
| − | *[[Marge]]'s birthday is revealed to be on the 19th March. | + | *[[Marge]]'s birthday is revealed to be on the 19th March. However in "[[Marge Gamer]]", Marge reveals that her birthday is October 1st. |
| − | *Clips from this episode | + | *Clips from this episode were featured in a UK Sky1 Sundays promo for Summer 2012. This episode, however, did not premiere in summer 2012 in the UK, it aired on September 2. |
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
| + | *[[Cecil Hampstead]] and [[Kyoto]] appear. ("[[Mom and Pop Art]]") | ||
*A red can of paint thinner is seen again (though not identical), last seen in "[[Homer Scissorhands]]". | *A red can of paint thinner is seen again (though not identical), last seen in "[[Homer Scissorhands]]". | ||
*Bart creates a graffiti image of Skinner saying "I am a wiener", just like he did in "[[Bart the Genius]]". This time, however, the word "wiener" is spelt with an "ie", not an "ei". | *Bart creates a graffiti image of Skinner saying "I am a wiener", just like he did in "[[Bart the Genius]]". This time, however, the word "wiener" is spelt with an "ie", not an "ei". | ||
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== Goofs == | == Goofs == | ||
*The phone wire isn't shown until Homer checks it. | *The phone wire isn't shown until Homer checks it. | ||
| + | *A phone in kitchen is showing plenty times when Homer tried to use the broken phone. | ||
*The first part of the episode is set on March 18, as shown by the calendar held up by [[Lisa]] at the beginning of the episode. However, a flyer for ''[[I, Carumba: The Nightmare World of El Barto]]'' states that the dates of the art gallery show are March '''11''' - August 15, a week before the start of the episode. Bearing in mind, Bart decided to become a graffiti artist after Marge's birthday on the 19th and approximately two days passed between Bart becoming a graffiti artist and {{Ch|Shepard Fairey}} persuading Bart to open the art gallery. | *The first part of the episode is set on March 18, as shown by the calendar held up by [[Lisa]] at the beginning of the episode. However, a flyer for ''[[I, Carumba: The Nightmare World of El Barto]]'' states that the dates of the art gallery show are March '''11''' - August 15, a week before the start of the episode. Bearing in mind, Bart decided to become a graffiti artist after Marge's birthday on the 19th and approximately two days passed between Bart becoming a graffiti artist and {{Ch|Shepard Fairey}} persuading Bart to open the art gallery. | ||
| + | *During the scene in the dining room where the family gives Marge her presents, the clock skips around ten minutes (around 3:55 to 4:05) from when Homer first approaches the phone and when the camera pans out when Homer first starts saying "One...". | ||
=== Gallery === | === Gallery === | ||
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</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
| − | {{Season 23 R}} | + | {{Season 23|R}} |
[[Category:Cultural references]] | [[Category:Cultural references]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:03, October 31, 2021
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Cultural references[edit]
- The title of the episode is a reference to the Banksy film Exit Through the Gift Shop.
- The title screen gag is a reference to the English folktale Jack and the Beanstalk, with Bart cast in the role of Jack. Bart is shown carrying a harp and a goose down a beanstalk; in the folktale, a magical harp and a goose that lays golden eggs are among the items that Jack steals from the giant.
- The couch gag of this episode is a parody of the opening sequence of Game of Thrones.
- The Dumbbell's Soup painting is a reference to Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans.
- Swapper Jack's is a parody of Trader Joe's.
- Shepard Fairey mentioned being the one who created the Barack Obama "Hope" poster and the Andre the Giant Has a Posse OBEY image.
- Chief Wiggum mentions Frank Lloyd Wright and Frank Gehry, both of whom are architects.
- The music playing at the gallery is from the "Trout Quintet" by Franz Schubert.
Trivia[edit]
- Homer sings along to the theme song replacing the music with "doo"s.
- Marge's birthday is revealed to be on the 19th March. However in "Marge Gamer", Marge reveals that her birthday is October 1st.
- Clips from this episode were featured in a UK Sky1 Sundays promo for Summer 2012. This episode, however, did not premiere in summer 2012 in the UK, it aired on September 2.
Continuity[edit]
- Cecil Hampstead and Kyoto appear. ("Mom and Pop Art")
- A red can of paint thinner is seen again (though not identical), last seen in "Homer Scissorhands".
- Bart creates a graffiti image of Skinner saying "I am a wiener", just like he did in "Bart the Genius". This time, however, the word "wiener" is spelt with an "ie", not an "ei".
- Bart's graffiti artwork is also central to the plot in the comic story Picture Perfect.
Goofs[edit]
- The phone wire isn't shown until Homer checks it.
- A phone in kitchen is showing plenty times when Homer tried to use the broken phone.
- The first part of the episode is set on March 18, as shown by the calendar held up by Lisa at the beginning of the episode. However, a flyer for I, Carumba: The Nightmare World of El Barto states that the dates of the art gallery show are March 11 - August 15, a week before the start of the episode. Bearing in mind, Bart decided to become a graffiti artist after Marge's birthday on the 19th and approximately two days passed between Bart becoming a graffiti artist and Shepard Fairey persuading Bart to open the art gallery.
- During the scene in the dining room where the family gives Marge her presents, the clock skips around ten minutes (around 3:55 to 4:05) from when Homer first approaches the phone and when the camera pans out when Homer first starts saying "One...".
Gallery[edit]
The calendar and the date of Marge's birthday, March 19
The leaflet and dates March 11 - August 15
