Difference between revisions of "Lisa the Beauty Queen/References"
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(Can't think of what else to say, but that's what i thought when i watched it the other day) |
Solar Dragon (talk | contribs) (Most likely? of course it was intentional. These gags are used all the time) |
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*This episode has been used in England by the Anglican Church to give kids lessons in self-esteem, as well as pointing out Homer's sale of the Duff beer ticket, marking a sacrfice on his part as Lisa's self-worth was more value to him than his pleasure. | *This episode has been used in England by the Anglican Church to give kids lessons in self-esteem, as well as pointing out Homer's sale of the Duff beer ticket, marking a sacrfice on his part as Lisa's self-worth was more value to him than his pleasure. | ||
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[[Category:References]] | [[Category:References]] | ||
[[Category:Trivia]] | [[Category:Trivia]] | ||
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Revision as of 12:59, February 29, 2012
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Cultural references
- Lisa ripping off her dress to reveal a leotard underneath was a similar act performed by Tina Turner.
- When Lisa is announced as Little Miss Springfield, Marge is standing beside Lisa with a somber look on her face and wearing a pink Chanel dress and a pillbox hat. This was in reference to Jacqueline Kennedy standing beside Lyndon Johnson on Air Force One during the emergency inauguration of 1963, immediately following the death of President Kennedy.
- When Bob Hope walks onto the stage at Fort Springfield, his signature song "Thanks for the Memory" is heard.
- The rioting soldiers at Fort Springfield who are angered at seeing Little Miss Springfield instead of Miss Springfield as they were expecting, storm the stage, causing Lisa and Bob Hope to escape via helicopter. This is akin to the Playboy Playmate scene in Apocalypse Now.
- The way the Duff Blimp falls is a reference to the Hindenburg disaster.
Trivia
- This episode has been used in England by the Anglican Church to give kids lessons in self-esteem, as well as pointing out Homer's sale of the Duff beer ticket, marking a sacrfice on his part as Lisa's self-worth was more value to him than his pleasure.
