Difference between revisions of "A Milhouse Divided/References"
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
*The producers had contacted Sheryl Crow and asked her to record Kirk's song "Can I Borrow A Feeling" to play over the closing credits. Crow declined. | *The producers had contacted Sheryl Crow and asked her to record Kirk's song "Can I Borrow A Feeling" to play over the closing credits. Crow declined. | ||
− | *The first scene where the family is eating dinner in front of the television with TV trays is the actual test for background artists to be hired for the show. | + | *The first scene where the family is eating dinner in front of the television with TV trays is the actual test for background artists to be hired for the show. |
+ | *The premise of this episode was inspired by a scene in a previous episode ''[[Sideshow Bob's Last Gleaming]]'' where Milhouse, while playing with the cockpit of an F-15, pretends to launch missiles at his mom, dad, and Sally Wexler out of anger that they had to send him to a psychiatrist. | ||
{{Season 8 R}} | {{Season 8 R}} | ||
[[Category:Trivia]] | [[Category:Trivia]] |
Revision as of 11:47, August 26, 2010
Trivia
- Kirk's song is titled "Can I Borrow a Feeling?"
- The cake that Marge and Homer have at their wedding reads "To a Whale of a Wife," with the cake being in the shape of a whale.
- Milhouse's toy car is designed to look like a S-class Mercedes.
- "El Barto" is written outside of the Springfield Marriage Bureau building.
- The sign outside of the Cracker Factory reads: "Southern Cracker: The dryyyyyyyy cracker."
Goofs
- In their flashback about their wedding, Marge expressed disappointment that no one else is at their low-budget wedding save for Homer and herself. In The Simpsons Movie, other people are shown on the wedding video of Homer and Marge.
Notes
- The producers had contacted Sheryl Crow and asked her to record Kirk's song "Can I Borrow A Feeling" to play over the closing credits. Crow declined.
- The first scene where the family is eating dinner in front of the television with TV trays is the actual test for background artists to be hired for the show.
- The premise of this episode was inspired by a scene in a previous episode Sideshow Bob's Last Gleaming where Milhouse, while playing with the cockpit of an F-15, pretends to launch missiles at his mom, dad, and Sally Wexler out of anger that they had to send him to a psychiatrist.