Difference between revisions of "Marge in Chains"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{Tab}}{{EpisodePrevNext|Whacking Day|Krusty Gets Kancelled}} | + | {{Tab}} |
| + | {{EpisodePrevNext|Whacking Day|Krusty Gets Kancelled}} | ||
{{episode | {{episode | ||
|image=ab.gif | |image=ab.gif | ||
| Line 12: | Line 13: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Marge in Chains''' is the | + | '''Marge in Chains''' is the twenty-first episode of [[Season 4]], which aired on May 6, 1993. The episode was written by [[Bill Oakley]] and [[Josh Weinstein]], while [[Jim Reardon]] directed. |
| − | == | + | [[Marge]] gets busted for shoplifting at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]] and is sentenced to thirty days in prison. [[Bart]] concocts a brilliant scheme to break her out that involves a party dress, a wig and a crowbar. But what finally springs Marge is the rioting townspeople of [[Springfield]], who desperately need the inmate's patented marshmallow squares for the Springfield Park Commission's annual bake sale. |
| + | ==Plot== | ||
After many of Springfield's residents purchase a 'Juice Loosener', which are shipped from Japan, the dreaded Osaka Flu hits the town. Many of the townspeople are affected by the illness. Due to tiredness from having to look after the rest of her ill family, [[Marge]] accidentally forgets to pay for [[Abe Simpson|Grampa's]] bottle of Bourbon when shopping at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]]. She is then arrested for shoplifting. As usual the family hires [[Lionel Hutz]] to defend Marge at her trial and as usual, he loses the case. She is sentenced to 30 days imprisonment at Springfield Women's Prison. Marge's absence is felt at home as [[Homer]] struggles to cope without her, and [[742 Evergreen Terrace|the family home]] is in a dreadful state. The annual bake sale also suffers: Without Marge's marshmallow squares, the Springfield Park Commission fails to raise enough money to pay for a statue of [[wikipedia:Abraham_Lincoln|Abraham Lincoln]]. They purchase one of [[wikipedia:Jimmy_Carter|Jimmy Carter]] instead, which disgusts the townspeople and leads to a riot; at one point the statue is used as a battering ram. | After many of Springfield's residents purchase a 'Juice Loosener', which are shipped from Japan, the dreaded Osaka Flu hits the town. Many of the townspeople are affected by the illness. Due to tiredness from having to look after the rest of her ill family, [[Marge]] accidentally forgets to pay for [[Abe Simpson|Grampa's]] bottle of Bourbon when shopping at the [[Kwik-E-Mart]]. She is then arrested for shoplifting. As usual the family hires [[Lionel Hutz]] to defend Marge at her trial and as usual, he loses the case. She is sentenced to 30 days imprisonment at Springfield Women's Prison. Marge's absence is felt at home as [[Homer]] struggles to cope without her, and [[742 Evergreen Terrace|the family home]] is in a dreadful state. The annual bake sale also suffers: Without Marge's marshmallow squares, the Springfield Park Commission fails to raise enough money to pay for a statue of [[wikipedia:Abraham_Lincoln|Abraham Lincoln]]. They purchase one of [[wikipedia:Jimmy_Carter|Jimmy Carter]] instead, which disgusts the townspeople and leads to a riot; at one point the statue is used as a battering ram. | ||
To save his career Mayor Quimby releases Marge from jail (to win over the female voters), and the people of [[Springfield]] cheerfully welcome her back. They even unveil a statue for Marge, which is actually the statue of [[Jimmy Carter]] with Marge's hair stuck on top of it. | To save his career Mayor Quimby releases Marge from jail (to win over the female voters), and the people of [[Springfield]] cheerfully welcome her back. They even unveil a statue for Marge, which is actually the statue of [[Jimmy Carter]] with Marge's hair stuck on top of it. | ||
Revision as of 14:35, May 22, 2010
|
|||||||||
|
|
|
"Marge in Chains"
| ||
Episode Information
|
Marge in Chains is the twenty-first episode of Season 4, which aired on May 6, 1993. The episode was written by Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein, while Jim Reardon directed.
Marge gets busted for shoplifting at the Kwik-E-Mart and is sentenced to thirty days in prison. Bart concocts a brilliant scheme to break her out that involves a party dress, a wig and a crowbar. But what finally springs Marge is the rioting townspeople of Springfield, who desperately need the inmate's patented marshmallow squares for the Springfield Park Commission's annual bake sale.
Plot
After many of Springfield's residents purchase a 'Juice Loosener', which are shipped from Japan, the dreaded Osaka Flu hits the town. Many of the townspeople are affected by the illness. Due to tiredness from having to look after the rest of her ill family, Marge accidentally forgets to pay for Grampa's bottle of Bourbon when shopping at the Kwik-E-Mart. She is then arrested for shoplifting. As usual the family hires Lionel Hutz to defend Marge at her trial and as usual, he loses the case. She is sentenced to 30 days imprisonment at Springfield Women's Prison. Marge's absence is felt at home as Homer struggles to cope without her, and the family home is in a dreadful state. The annual bake sale also suffers: Without Marge's marshmallow squares, the Springfield Park Commission fails to raise enough money to pay for a statue of Abraham Lincoln. They purchase one of Jimmy Carter instead, which disgusts the townspeople and leads to a riot; at one point the statue is used as a battering ram. To save his career Mayor Quimby releases Marge from jail (to win over the female voters), and the people of Springfield cheerfully welcome her back. They even unveil a statue for Marge, which is actually the statue of Jimmy Carter with Marge's hair stuck on top of it.
es:Marge in Chains
