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| − | [[Image: | + | [[Image:Lisa22.png|left|100px]] |
| − | '''[[ | + | '''[[Lisa Simpson|Lisa Marie Simpson]]''', voiced by [[Yeardley Smith]], is the eight year old child of [[Homer Simpson|Homer]] and [[Marge Simpson|Marge]], and is the sister of [[Bart Simpson|Bart]] and [[Maggie Simpson|Maggie]]. |
| − | + | Lisa is an intelligent eight year old girl, who exceeds the standard achievement level of children her age. Dhe is also the moral center of her family. In her upbringing, Lisa lacks parental involvement of Homer and Marge, which leads to hobbies such as a playing saxophone and guitar, riding and caring for horses, and interest in advanced studies. In school Lisa's popularity is affected by those who view her as a geeky overachiever, which leaves her with only a few friends. Lisa Simpson is a smart, witty, independent girl who focuses on her goals and strives to reach her potential, and at age 8 she is already a member of MENSA with an IQ of 159. Lisa's political convictions are generally leftist and rather liberal. She is a vegetarian, and a supporter of the Free Tibet movement. | |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | In the [[Tracey Ullman Show]] shorts, Lisa was more of a "female Bart" and was equally mischievous. As the series progressed, Lisa began to develop into a more intelligent and more emotional character with "[[Krusty Gets Busted]]" being one of the first episodes where her true intelligence is fully shown. | |
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| + | In 2001 Lisa received a special "Board of Directors Ongoing Commitment Award" at the Environmental Media Awards. "[[Lisa the Vegetarian]]", an episode from the seventh season, won both an Environmental Media Award for "Best Television Episodic Comedy"[9] and a Genesis Award for "Best Television Comedy Series, Ongoing Commitment". Lisa was also listed at number 11 in TV Guide's "Top 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters of All Time." In Japan, the broadcasters of the series found they were able to turn the apparent viewer dislike of the series around by focusing marketing attention on Lisa. Lisa's well-intended but ill-fated struggles to be a voice of reason and a force of good in her family and city struck a chord with the Japanese. | ||
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Revision as of 18:26, June 17, 2008
Featured Article
Lisa Marie Simpson, voiced by Yeardley Smith, is the eight year old child of Homer and Marge, and is the sister of Bart and Maggie.
Lisa is an intelligent eight year old girl, who exceeds the standard achievement level of children her age. Dhe is also the moral center of her family. In her upbringing, Lisa lacks parental involvement of Homer and Marge, which leads to hobbies such as a playing saxophone and guitar, riding and caring for horses, and interest in advanced studies. In school Lisa's popularity is affected by those who view her as a geeky overachiever, which leaves her with only a few friends. Lisa Simpson is a smart, witty, independent girl who focuses on her goals and strives to reach her potential, and at age 8 she is already a member of MENSA with an IQ of 159. Lisa's political convictions are generally leftist and rather liberal. She is a vegetarian, and a supporter of the Free Tibet movement.
In the Tracey Ullman Show shorts, Lisa was more of a "female Bart" and was equally mischievous. As the series progressed, Lisa began to develop into a more intelligent and more emotional character with "Krusty Gets Busted" being one of the first episodes where her true intelligence is fully shown.
In 2001 Lisa received a special "Board of Directors Ongoing Commitment Award" at the Environmental Media Awards. "Lisa the Vegetarian", an episode from the seventh season, won both an Environmental Media Award for "Best Television Episodic Comedy"[9] and a Genesis Award for "Best Television Comedy Series, Ongoing Commitment". Lisa was also listed at number 11 in TV Guide's "Top 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters of All Time." In Japan, the broadcasters of the series found they were able to turn the apparent viewer dislike of the series around by focusing marketing attention on Lisa. Lisa's well-intended but ill-fated struggles to be a voice of reason and a force of good in her family and city struck a chord with the Japanese.
