| Picture
|
Season
|
Episode number
|
Episode name
|
Reference
|
|
1
|
1
|
"Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire"
|
Bart says, "If TV has taught me anything, it's that miracles always happen to poor kids at Christmas" and cites Charlie Brown as an example, referring to the TV special A Charlie Brown Christmas.
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| 250px
|
3
|
42
|
"Treehouse of Horror II"
|
During the opening sequence, the group of trick-or-treaters walking by the Simpson home are wearing the same costumes as the Peanuts gang are in It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.
|
|
5
|
86
|
"Treehouse of Horror IV"
|
In the segment "Bart Simpson's Dracula", the Simpsons are all transformed into vampires and are about to attack Lisa. At the last second, they all stop, look into the camera and say "Happy Halloween!" Then, in a parody of the end of A Charlie Brown Christmas, they sing "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" while Milhouse plays the piano (a. la. Schroeder) and Santa's Little Helper dances (a. la. Snoopy).
|
|
101
|
"The Boy Who Knew Too Much"
|
Freddy Quimby is on trial for beating up a waiter and Bart knows he's innocent (having witnessed what actually happened) but doesn't want to come forward because he saw the incident while ditching school. When a newspaper story about the trial becomes the topic of conversation at breakfast, Bart tries to change the subject: He quickly grabs the paper, turns to the funnies, and says, "Oh, look. Charlie Brown said 'Good grief'. Hah. I didn't see that coming."
|
|
7
|
139
|
"Marge Be Not Proud"
|
When Bart imagines what Christmas would be like in Juvenile Hall, the Christmas tree seen under the row of stockings with inmate numbers looks just like Charlie Brown's tree from A Charlie Brown Christmas.
|
|
8
|
157
|
"Burns, Baby Burns"
|
At the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, Homer wakes up from a nap and finds that Larry Burns is his new officemate. When he learns that Larry is Mr. Burns's son, Homer panics and brushes a nearly-completed jigsaw puzzle of Snoopy off of his workstation.
|
| 250px
|
162
|
"El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro Jomer"
|
During Homer's chili hallucination, he hears Mrs. Krabappel speaking with a muted trombone "wa wa wa" sound, similar to how adults' voices are rendered in the TV specials.
|
|
172
|
"Grade School Confidential"
|
A half-melted Charlie Brown candle can be seen on Edna's kitchen table.
|
|
9
|
188
|
"Miracle on Evergreen Terrace"
|
When the Simpson family visit Springfield Retirement Castle, they are surprised to find the residents dancing animatedly around the dayroom. (Grampa explains that "The pharmaceutical man come by and he shot us full of Christmas cheer.") The residents' dance moves are based on those of the kids during the play rehearsal scene of A Charlie Brown Christmas.
|
|
10
|
207
|
"Treehouse of Horror IX"
|
At the end of the "Hell Toupée" segment, after the Springfield Police shoot Snake's disembodied hair to death, Maggie adopts it as a security blanket and holds it in a pose like Linus with his security blanket.
|
|
215
|
"Sunday, Cruddy Sunday"
|
When Dolly Parton leaves for the half-time show at the Super Bowl after helping Homer, Wally Kogen and the others out of the stadium jail, she turns down Krusty the Clown's request to go out with him and leaves donning a rocket pack and a dog mask resembling Snoopy with white ears.
|
|
12
|
254
|
"The Computer Wore Menace Shoes"
|
During the couch gag, when the family enter the living room they find Santa's Little Helper dancing in front of the couch like Snoopy, while "Linus and Lucy" (the up-tempo piano jazz tune which has become the de facto theme song of Peanuts) plays in the background.
|
|
257
|
"HOMЯ"
|
Animotion's dog character, whom Homer portrays via a motion-capture suit, resembles Snoopy.
|
| 250px
|
263
|
"Hungry, Hungry Homer"
|
Bart finds Homer sleeping on a doghouse in the backyard (similar to Snoopy) and utters Charlie Brown's "Good grief!" catchphrase.
|
|
13
|
274
|
"The Blunder Years"
|
In the chalkboard gag, Bart writes, "I am not Charlie Brown on acid".
|
|
15
|
314
|
"Treehouse of Horror XIV"
|
During the opening sequence, Bart and Lisa return home from trick-or-treating, costumed as Charlie Brown and Lucy van Pelt. Bart complains about getting circus peanuts, raisins and nicotine gum in his treats, a reference to Charlie Brown getting rocks at every house while trick-or-treating in It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. After they take off their masks, they get into a fight over the treats they collected, a reference to the ongoing rivalry between Lucy and Charlie Brown.
|
|
327
|
"The Ziff Who Came to Dinner"
|
The movie You're in the Matrix, Charlie Brown (a parody of the film The Matrix and the television special You're in Love, Charlie Brown) was shown at Springfield Googolplex Theatres.
|
|
16
|
349
|
"The Seven-Beer Snitch"
|
Marge uses stationery with Snoopy's picture on it when she writes to Frank Gehry and asks him to build a concert hall in Springfield.
|
|
354
|
"Thank God It's Doomsday"
|
When Ralph is in Da Buzz Club, he wonders if they can cut his hair so it looks like Charlie Brown's.
|
|
17
|
359
|
"Milhouse of Sand and Fog"
|
Bart, Lisa and Milhouse watch an episode of The O.C. where in the opening credits, the characters visit a theme park and hang out with a cast member in a Snoopy costume. Later, "Snoopy" forces them at gunpoint to withdraw cash from an ATM and give it to him.
|
|
377
|
"The Monkey Suit"
|
After Marge read The Origin of Species, she said that Charles Darwin gave a very persuasive argument, and that his ship was called the Beagle, which reminded her of Snoopy, her favorite Peanut. She then looked at a photo of herself posing with someone wearing a Snoopy costume.
|
|
378
|
"Marge and Homer Turn a Couple Play"
|
When Marge questions whether she and Homer should be giving marriage advice, Homer replies, "We've been through more hardships than the Jews and Charlie Brown put together."
|
| 250px
|
18
|
381
|
"Please Homer, Don't Hammer 'Em"
|
When Marge learns that someone at Springfield Elementary School has a life-threatening peanut allergy and peanut products are no longer allowed on school property, she immediately removes all the peanut products from Bart's lunchbox—including a copy of Good Grief, More Peanuts.
|
| 250px
|
384
|
"Moe'N'a Lisa"
|
During the fight between Jonathan Franzen and Michael Chabon, Franzen takes a portrait of Snoopy down from the wall and hits Chabon over the head with it.
|
|
396
|
"The Boys of Bummer"
|
Bart having the ball spin him in a circle while his clothes fly off is a reference to Charlie Brown.
|
|
19
|
409
|
"Eternal Moonshine of the Simpson Mind"
|
Homer, Bart and Lisa ride a toboggan through a snow-sculpture contest, deliberately hitting as many of the sculptures as they can. The first one they hit is of Snoopy.
|
|
20
|
424
|
"Treehouse of Horror XIX"
|
The segment "It's the Grand Pumpkin, Milhouse" is a parody of the TV special It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, and of the Peanuts franchise and characters in general.
|
|
|
432
|
"No Loan Again, Naturally"
|
Lisa mentions Peppermint Patty as being among personal heroes of hers who are or were gay, qualifying her statement by adding that she only suspects that Peppermint Patty is gay.
|
|
21
|
455
|
"Postcards from the Wedge"
|
In the film Springfield of Tomorrow (shown to Bart's class), two teachers talk to each other in the muted-trombone "wa wa wa" sounds used for adults' voices in the TV specials.
|
|
22
|
472
|
"The Fight Before Christmas"
|
Bart sees a boy who resembles Schroeder playing a piano in the Clausco building.
|
| 250px
|
473
|
"Donnie Fatso"
|
During the Advent calendar sequence in the couch gag, the scene from December 11 shows Nelson Muntz gazing adoringly at a small Christmas tree that looks just like Charlie Brown's tree in A Charlie Brown Christmas.
|
|
478
|
"Angry Dad: The Movie"
|
When Homer gives a speech at the Golden Globes upon winning the aforementioned award, he says his Angry Dad voice is "part Walter Matthau, part Little Richard and a little bit of Snoopy when he cries".
|
|
479
|
"The Scorpion's Tale"
|
In the title screen gag, Santa's Little Helper flies across the screen on a doghouse, similar to one of Snoopy's "World War I flying ace" fantasies.
|
|
23
|
490
|
"Replaceable You"
|
While designing a robot pet, Bart and Martin consult several magazines. One of them, Dog Fancy, has an article titled "Snoopy's Sad Last Days".
|
| 250px
|
498
|
"Moe Goes from Rags to Riches"
|
When Moe and his rag are alone, he holds it close to him in the same manner as Linus van Pelt with his security blanket.
|
|
25
|
552
|
"The Yellow Badge of Cowardge"
|
On the Fourth of July, an unnamed kid dresses up as a ghost, but with too many eyeholes (like Charlie Brown's Halloween costume in It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown) and Nelson tells him "Wrong holiday, Charlie Brown!"
|
|
27
|
592
|
"How Lisa Got Her Marge Back"
|
One of the plays being advertised in Capital City is You're a Good Witch, Broom Hilda, a parody of the Peanuts stage musical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The Hilda poster is also a sight gag on the 1971 Broadway poster for Charlie Brown.
|
|
593
|
"Fland Canyon"
|
In the title screen gag, Ralph Wiggum, dressed similarly to Charlie Brown and clinging to the string of a kite, shouts "Take that, kite-eating tree!" as he glides from left to right across the screen.
|
|
28
|
598
|
"Friends and Family"
|
Homer lies on the roof naked in Snoopy's usual position on top of his dog house and says "Ah, Snoopy knew what he was doing alright."
|
|
29
|
620
|
"Springfield Splendor"
|
Theatrical director Guthrie Frenel produces a stage musical adaption of the Sad Girl comic, which was based on Lisa's life. When Marge questions whether Frenel is straying too far from the source material, Frenel retorts, "This isn't You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Or even my production of You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, set in a doomed Soviet submarine."
|
|
627
|
"Gone Boy"
|
Milhouse is dressed as Linus van Pelt in the opening sequence.
|
|
30
|
654
|
"101 Mitigations"
|
Comic Book Guy said that the only thing non-canonical in his store is a picture of Snoopy dressed as Sgt. Rock for an ill-timed Vietnam War advert.
|
