• Wikisimpsons needs more Featured Article, Picture, Quote, Episode and Comprehensive article nominations!
  • Wikisimpsons has a Discord server! Click here for your invite! Join to talk about the wiki, Simpsons and Tapped Out news, or just to talk to other users.
  • Make an account! It's easy, free, and your work on the wiki can be attributed to you.
TwitterFacebookDiscord

Difference between revisions of "Laney Fontaine"

Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
(Appearances)
Line 37: Line 37:
 
*{{ep|Podcast News}}
 
*{{ep|Podcast News}}
 
*{{ep|Yokel Hero|(picture)}}
 
*{{ep|Yokel Hero|(picture)}}
 +
*{{ep|The King of Nice}}
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 11:22, October 17, 2022

Incomplete.png This article or section is incomplete.


Please improve the article, or discuss the issue on the talk page.

Laney Fontaine
Laney Fontaine.png
Character Information
Gender:
Female ♀
Status:
Alive
Hair: Gray
Occupation: Broadway performer
First appearance: "My Fare Lady"
Voiced by: Tress MacNeille


Laney Fontaine is a Broadway performer.

History

Moe watched her perform comedy, dance, sing, and act at the Springfield Playhouse after getting free tickets from a Moe's Tavern patron. After performing and eyeing Moe, she was seen in the back of a car making out with Moe who took her back to his bar. However, the bar was in ruins and she soon left.[1]

In a coma dream that Bart had, Fontaine was on the wall of Ned Flanders' dead wives.[2]

It seems that Laney and Moe had been in a relationship even after she left the bar. However, at some point they broke up. Laney then made a Broadway play where she broke up with Moe and tore him apart. She won a Tony Award for this.[3]

Laney Fontaine was seen in the audience for Tabitha Shingle's live recording of her podcast Interminable.[4]

Trivia

Behind the Laughter

Laney Fontaine's name is a reference to the famed acting couple Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne (Lunt & Fontanne), although she resembles American actress and singer Elaine Stritch (1925–2014) in her demeanor and speech.

Appearances

References