Difference between revisions of "Scene from Moby Dick"
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*{{ep|The War of Art}} | *{{ep|The War of Art}} | ||
*{{ep|That '90s Show}} | *{{ep|That '90s Show}} | ||
| − | *{{cg|Labor Pains/Gags|Labor Pains}} | + | *{{cg|Labor Pains/Gags#Couch gag|Labor Pains}} |
| − | *{{cg|Fatzcarraldo/Gags|Fatzcarraldo}} | + | *{{cg|Fatzcarraldo/Gags#Couch gag|Fatzcarraldo}} |
| − | *{{cg|The Cad and the Hat/Gags|The Cad and the Hat}} | + | *{{cg|The Cad and the Hat/Gags#Couch gag|The Cad and the Hat}} |
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
Revision as of 10:29, March 13, 2024
Scene from Moby Dick
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Object Information
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Scene from Moby Dick is a painting that hangs behind the Simpsons Couch. According to Marge, it has a resemblance to Moby Dick.[1]
Apparently, Marge drew it herself, as she mused about her wasted talent in front of a disturbed Bart and Lisa.[2] However, in "Diatribe of a Mad Housewife" Marge thanks the painting and looks at its name, because she didn't know it, so it seems like she didn't really draw the painting.
The family has a cupboard full of spare paintings. After Homer smashed one over his head, Marge got a new one out.[3]
Lisa's pet guinea pig Pokey destroyed the painting by poking through it after running out of its built habitat, leading Homer and Marge to take it down and replace it.[4] It is suggested that she has run out of spare paintings, as Homer later gets it replaced with a copy.
Appearances
Since the painting appears in the background in most episodes, we will only list when it is used in a gag or plot point.
- Couch gag
Episode – "Bart Gets an "F"" (debut)- Episode – "The Trouble with Trillions"
- Episode – "Diatribe of a Mad Housewife"
- Episode – "Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass"
- Episode – "The War of Art"
- Episode – "That '90s Show"
Couch gag – "Labor Pains" - Couch gag – "Fatzcarraldo"
- Couch gag – "The Cad and the Hat"
Trivia
- According to one episode, a safe is behind the painting, although absent in later episodes. In the couch gag for the episode "Fatzcarraldo" it is present. In the episode "Barthood" you can see a young Lisa painting it and then it gets put up above the couch.
