Difference between revisions of "What's the Frequency, Simpson?"
Solar Dragon (talk | contribs) |
Solar Dragon (talk | contribs) m |
||
| (7 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{Tab| | + | {{Tab|nogags}} |
| − | {{ | + | {{Comic story |
|title= What's the Frequency, Simpson? | |title= What's the Frequency, Simpson? | ||
|image=[[File:What's the Frequency, Simpson?.png|250px]] | |image=[[File:What's the Frequency, Simpson?.png|250px]] | ||
|released=February [[1996]] | |released=February [[1996]] | ||
| − | |pages= | + | |pages= 20 |
| − | |series=[[Simpsons Comics]] | + | |series=''[[Simpsons Comics]]'' |
|written by=[[Andrew Gottlieb]] | |written by=[[Andrew Gottlieb]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''''What's the Frequency, Simpson?''''' is a | + | '''''What's the Frequency, Simpson?''''' is a ''[[Simpsons Comics]]'' story first printed in {{SC|17}}. |
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
| − | [[Homer]] is on the roof and trying to fix the TV antenna while [[Bart]] controls the remote. [[Ned]] tells Homer that he is using his cable and does not need the antenna causing Homer to get mad with Bart, but [[Lisa]] gets him to calm down. Bart and Lisa go to the comic book store and passing a TV store where the customers complain about the poor supply. Bart and Lisa decide to contact the Public Access channel to make their own TV shows to change what the TV contains. The show is appreciated by viewers and the next day at school Bart and Lisa let their classmates participate in their television programming. The viewing for the programs are soaring and 71% of all viewers in Springfield watch the show. The TV networks are trying to get Bart and Lisa close down the show, and although they don't want to the pair are quickly overworked. [[Mr. Burns]] makes a deal with TV giants and gets the reverend to speak ill of the Simpson's programs, but during the sermon the audience forced him to he change the subject. In the television studio Bart and Lisa are tired and sit on the TV and see [[Itchy & Scratchy]] making Lisa realize that they have been working like slaves and not really enjoying life. Bart realizes that it has been too much hardwork and they did not earn a dime. Lisa says they have been crazy to have thought that they can change what TV contains. They discontinued the show and everything returned to normal, but Bart proves not quite ready to let it go yet. | + | [[Homer]] is on the roof and trying to fix the TV antenna while [[Bart]] controls the remote. [[Ned]] tells Homer that he is using his cable and does not need the antenna causing Homer to get mad with Bart, but [[Lisa]] gets him to calm down. Bart and Lisa go to the comic book store and passing a TV store where the customers complain about the poor supply. Bart and Lisa decide to contact the Public Access channel to make their own TV shows to change what the TV contains. The show is appreciated by viewers and the next day at school Bart and Lisa let their classmates participate in their television programming. The viewing for the programs are soaring and 71% of all viewers in Springfield watch the show. The TV networks are trying to get Bart and Lisa close down the show, and although they don't want to the pair are quickly overworked. [[Mr. Burns]] makes a deal with TV giants and gets the reverend to speak ill of the Simpson's programs, but during the sermon the audience forced him to he change the subject. In the television studio Bart and Lisa are tired and sit on the TV and see ''[[The Itchy & Scratchy Show]]'' making Lisa realize that they have been working like slaves and not really enjoying life. Bart realizes that it has been too much hardwork and they did not earn a dime. Lisa says they have been crazy to have thought that they can change what TV contains. They discontinued the show and everything returned to normal, but Bart proves not quite ready to let it go yet. |
| + | |||
| + | == Reprints == | ||
| + | {{Comic Reprint | ||
| + | |1=''[[Simpsons Comics Strike Back!]]'' | ||
| + | |1a=October 11, [[1996]] | ||
| + | |1b=US | ||
| + | |2={{SC|15|UK}} | ||
| + | |2a=April 30, [[1998]] | ||
| + | |2b=UK | ||
| + | |3={{BoTS|8}} | ||
| + | |3a=February 5, [[2004]] | ||
| + | |3b=UK | ||
| + | |4={{SCl|9}} | ||
| + | |4a=Summer [[2006]] | ||
| + | |4b=US | ||
| + | }} | ||
{{Images}} | {{Images}} | ||
Latest revision as of 08:43, April 17, 2024
What's the Frequency, Simpson?
| ||||||||
Comic Story information
|
What's the Frequency, Simpson? is a Simpsons Comics story first printed in Simpsons Comics #17.
Plot[edit]
Homer is on the roof and trying to fix the TV antenna while Bart controls the remote. Ned tells Homer that he is using his cable and does not need the antenna causing Homer to get mad with Bart, but Lisa gets him to calm down. Bart and Lisa go to the comic book store and passing a TV store where the customers complain about the poor supply. Bart and Lisa decide to contact the Public Access channel to make their own TV shows to change what the TV contains. The show is appreciated by viewers and the next day at school Bart and Lisa let their classmates participate in their television programming. The viewing for the programs are soaring and 71% of all viewers in Springfield watch the show. The TV networks are trying to get Bart and Lisa close down the show, and although they don't want to the pair are quickly overworked. Mr. Burns makes a deal with TV giants and gets the reverend to speak ill of the Simpson's programs, but during the sermon the audience forced him to he change the subject. In the television studio Bart and Lisa are tired and sit on the TV and see The Itchy & Scratchy Show making Lisa realize that they have been working like slaves and not really enjoying life. Bart realizes that it has been too much hardwork and they did not earn a dime. Lisa says they have been crazy to have thought that they can change what TV contains. They discontinued the show and everything returned to normal, but Bart proves not quite ready to let it go yet.
Reprints[edit]
|
|
Wikisimpsons has a collection of images related to What's the Frequency, Simpson?. |
