Difference between revisions of "I'm with Cupid/References"
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==Cultural Refrences== | ==Cultural Refrences== | ||
* The episode title is a spoof of a novelty T-shirt saying "I'm with stupid". | * The episode title is a spoof of a novelty T-shirt saying "I'm with stupid". | ||
− | * Apu says "My humble message of love has become a | + | * Apu says "My humble message of love has become a {{W|Valentine's Day Massacre}}." |
* The episode ends in a heart-shaped iris, à la ''[[wikipedia:Love, American Style|Love, American Style]]''. | * The episode ends in a heart-shaped iris, à la ''[[wikipedia:Love, American Style|Love, American Style]]''. | ||
* There was a King of the Hill episode of the same title. | * There was a King of the Hill episode of the same title. | ||
− | * Apu owns "concert against Bangladesh", featuring the song "You Make Me Feel So Young" by [[ | + | * Apu owns "concert against Bangladesh", featuring the song "You Make Me Feel So Young" by [[Frank Sinatra]]; the album's name is a reference to George Harrison's {{W|The Concert for Bangladesh|Concert for Bangladesh}}. |
− | * Apu taught a parrot to sing " | + | * Apu taught a parrot to sing "{{W|I Love the Nightlife}}" with clever new lyrics. Marge is impressed, even though she and Homer actually hate the song. |
**"I Love the Nightlife" was also heard (with the original lyrics) in the season eight episode "[[A Milhouse Divided]]" when [[Luann]] packs away her ex-husband's clothes and sets them on fire and in the infamous episode "[[Homer's Phobia]]" when [[John]] comes over for dinner. | **"I Love the Nightlife" was also heard (with the original lyrics) in the season eight episode "[[A Milhouse Divided]]" when [[Luann]] packs away her ex-husband's clothes and sets them on fire and in the infamous episode "[[Homer's Phobia]]" when [[John]] comes over for dinner. | ||
− | * [[Chief Wiggum]] mentions that Tiffany's now offers breakfast, a reference to the film '' | + | * [[Chief Wiggum]] mentions that Tiffany's now offers breakfast, a reference to the film ''{{W2|Breakfast at Tiffany's|film}}''. |
− | * When Apu is talking to [[ | + | * When Apu is talking to [[Elton John]], the logo on the tail of the aircraft next to them is similar to that of United Airlines. |
* Elton John's private jet having a pair of huge red glittering glasses is a reference to Elton's trademark sunglasses. | * Elton John's private jet having a pair of huge red glittering glasses is a reference to Elton's trademark sunglasses. | ||
* After Apu saves Elton John from the plane gone awry, he references a number of Sir Elton's songs. They include, "Take Me to the Pilot", "Your Song", "Someone Saved my Life Tonight", and "The Bitch is Back". Additionally, Elton closes the episode with an updated performance of "Your Song". John changes the lyrics from: | * After Apu saves Elton John from the plane gone awry, he references a number of Sir Elton's songs. They include, "Take Me to the Pilot", "Your Song", "Someone Saved my Life Tonight", and "The Bitch is Back". Additionally, Elton closes the episode with an updated performance of "Your Song". John changes the lyrics from: | ||
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==Continuity== | ==Continuity== | ||
* [[Fantastic Dan]] is also the man who lived in the Whack-A-Mole game in the season nine episode, "[[Bart Carny]]. | * [[Fantastic Dan]] is also the man who lived in the Whack-A-Mole game in the season nine episode, "[[Bart Carny]]. | ||
− | * Elton John's giving Homer a | + | * Elton John's giving Homer a {{W|Grammy Award}} and Homer chucking it in the garbage is a reference to the recurring joke in the series of saying that Grammys are worth nothing. This joke was also used in episodes "[[Homer's Barbershop Quartet]]" and "[[The Mansion Family]]". |
{{Season 10|R}} | {{Season 10|R}} | ||
[[Category:Cultural references]] | [[Category:Cultural references]] |
Revision as of 10:32, December 11, 2020
Cultural Refrences
- The episode title is a spoof of a novelty T-shirt saying "I'm with stupid".
- Apu says "My humble message of love has become a Valentine's Day Massacre."
- The episode ends in a heart-shaped iris, à la Love, American Style.
- There was a King of the Hill episode of the same title.
- Apu owns "concert against Bangladesh", featuring the song "You Make Me Feel So Young" by Frank Sinatra; the album's name is a reference to George Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh.
- Apu taught a parrot to sing "I Love the Nightlife" with clever new lyrics. Marge is impressed, even though she and Homer actually hate the song.
- "I Love the Nightlife" was also heard (with the original lyrics) in the season eight episode "A Milhouse Divided" when Luann packs away her ex-husband's clothes and sets them on fire and in the infamous episode "Homer's Phobia" when John comes over for dinner.
- Chief Wiggum mentions that Tiffany's now offers breakfast, a reference to the film Breakfast at Tiffany's.
- When Apu is talking to Elton John, the logo on the tail of the aircraft next to them is similar to that of United Airlines.
- Elton John's private jet having a pair of huge red glittering glasses is a reference to Elton's trademark sunglasses.
- After Apu saves Elton John from the plane gone awry, he references a number of Sir Elton's songs. They include, "Take Me to the Pilot", "Your Song", "Someone Saved my Life Tonight", and "The Bitch is Back". Additionally, Elton closes the episode with an updated performance of "Your Song". John changes the lyrics from:
- If I was a sculptor, but then again, no
- A man who makes potions in a, travelling show
- I know it's not much, but it's the best I can do
- My gift is my song, yeah, and this one's for you.
To:
- If I was a sculptor, but then again, no
- A man who makes potions in a, travelling show
- I know it's not much, but it's the best I can do
- My gift is my song, yeah, and this one's from Apu.
Continuity
- Fantastic Dan is also the man who lived in the Whack-A-Mole game in the season nine episode, "Bart Carny.
- Elton John's giving Homer a Grammy Award and Homer chucking it in the garbage is a reference to the recurring joke in the series of saying that Grammys are worth nothing. This joke was also used in episodes "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" and "The Mansion Family".