Difference between revisions of "Arthur Miller"
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In [[Lisa]]'s dream, Arthur Miller was with [[Ornette Coleman]] on the Kenndy Center Honors when they honored three great Americans. The third was Lisa Simpson, and they considered themselves not worthy compared to her.<ref>"[[Barting Over]]"</ref> | In [[Lisa]]'s dream, Arthur Miller was with [[Ornette Coleman]] on the Kenndy Center Honors when they honored three great Americans. The third was Lisa Simpson, and they considered themselves not worthy compared to her.<ref>"[[Barting Over]]"</ref> | ||
− | [[Ned]] said that he couldn't date a movie star as he was no Arthur Miller or | + | [[Ned]] said that he couldn't date a movie star as he was no Arthur Miller or [[Lyle Lovett]].<ref>"[[A Star Is Born Again]]"</ref> |
Arthur Miller's ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' was playing in a theater in [[China]].<ref>"[[Goo Goo Gai Pan]]"</ref> | Arthur Miller's ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' was playing in a theater in [[China]].<ref>"[[Goo Goo Gai Pan]]"</ref> |
Latest revision as of 14:51, October 31, 2024
Arthur Miller
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Character Information
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Arthur Miller was an American playwright and essayist.
History[edit]
In Lisa's dream, Arthur Miller was with Ornette Coleman on the Kenndy Center Honors when they honored three great Americans. The third was Lisa Simpson, and they considered themselves not worthy compared to her.[1]
Ned said that he couldn't date a movie star as he was no Arthur Miller or Lyle Lovett.[2]
Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman was playing in a theater in China.[3]
After the first showing of the play The Salesman's Bad Day, which was a parody of Death of a Salesman, finished, Arthur Miller's ghost appeared alongside the ghosts of William Shakespeare, Hyman Krustofsky and Krusty the Clown's humor. Shakespeare said that all's well that ends well and Arthur Miller asked Shakespeare how it ended well as Krusty was ruining his play. Shakespeare then said that Miller had other good plays, then corrected himself. Miller then said that he was America's greatest playwright, to which Shakespeare sarcastically responded "exactly".[4]
Appearances[edit]
- Episode – "Barting Over"
- Episode – "A Star Is Born Again" (mentioned)
- Episode – "Goo Goo Gai Pan" (mentioned)
- Episode – "Fears of a Clown"
References[edit]
External links[edit]
The Simpsons characters
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