Difference between revisions of "Flaming Moe's/References"
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== Cultural references == | == Cultural references == | ||
*The episode has many references to TV sitcom ''{{ap|Cheers|TV series}}: | *The episode has many references to TV sitcom ''{{ap|Cheers|TV series}}: | ||
**The song "{{ap|Flaming Moe's|song}}" and images onscreen while it played are a parody of the opening credits. | **The song "{{ap|Flaming Moe's|song}}" and images onscreen while it played are a parody of the opening credits. | ||
| − | ** The waitress is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career. | + | **The waitress is a parody of {{W|Diane Chambers}} played by {{W|Shelley Long}} and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the {{W|Sam and Diane|Sam and Diane romance}}. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career. |
| − | ** [[Barney]] being greeted by the bar crowd yelling his name was a running gag for [[Norm Peterson]] played by [[George Wendt]]. | + | **[[Barney]] being greeted by the bar crowd yelling his name was a running gag for [[Norm Peterson]] played by [[George Wendt]]. |
| − | ** The bartender who greets Barney with, "How's the world treating you, Mr. Gumble?" is a parody of [[Woody Boyd]] played by [[Woody Harrelson]]. | + | **The bartender who greets Barney with, "How's the world treating you, Mr. Gumble?" is a parody of [[Woody Boyd]] played by [[Woody Harrelson]]. |
*Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively). | *Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively). | ||
*Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described stockbroker {{W|Gerald M. Loeb}}. | *Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play ''The Wizard of Wall Street'', a phrase first popularized to described stockbroker {{W|Gerald M. Loeb}}. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:09, January 23, 2024
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Contents
Cultural references[edit]
- The episode has many references to TV sitcom Cheers:
- The song "Flaming Moe's" and images onscreen while it played are a parody of the opening credits.
- The waitress is a parody of Diane Chambers played by Shelley Long and the waitress' relationship to Moe is a reference to the Sam and Diane romance. At the end of the episode when Moe says, "She left to pursue a movie career. Frankly, I think she was better off here." is a reference to Diane being writtenoff the show when Shelley Long decided after Season Five to quit in order to pursue a movie career.
- Barney being greeted by the bar crowd yelling his name was a running gag for Norm Peterson played by George Wendt.
- The bartender who greets Barney with, "How's the world treating you, Mr. Gumble?" is a parody of Woody Boyd played by Woody Harrelson.
- Both names ascribed to the drink (Flaming Homer and Flaming Moe) are similar to terms for a stereotypical homosexual (flaming homo and flaming 'mo, respectively).
- Moe being referred to as the Wizard of Walnut Street is a play The Wizard of Wall Street, a phrase first popularized to described stockbroker Gerald M. Loeb.
Trivia[edit]
- The knockoff's of Flaming Moe's that spring up overnight include Flaming Meaux, Flaming Moe's pushcart, and Famous Moe's.
- The gang at Flaming Moe's include: Lenny, Carl, Barney, Krusty, Dr. Nick, Princess Kashimr, Ned and Maude Flanders, Jasper, Otto, Ms. Krabappel, Kent Brockman and Barney again.
- A sign behind the bar reads, "Bartenders do it "till ya barf".
- Maggie says Moe in this episode - in Homer's hallucination. Whether or not, it counts as her first word is up to you. Note that she also said It's your fault I can't talk! in "Bart vs. Thanksgiving" (in Bart's nightmare).
- A bowie knife, a glass eye, a troll doll and the cough syrup are in the Lost and Found box.
- Underneath the floorboards at Lisa's slumber party is a pipe labeled lead and insulation labeled Asbestos.
- At dinner, Lisa asks Marge if she can have a virgin Moe instead of milk. It's implied that all of the ingredients in a regular Flaming Moe are alcoholic except for the cough syrup, thus, a virgin Moe would consist solely of cough syrup.
Continuity[edit]
- One of the thieves in the couch gag is the Candy Store bandit. ("Bart the Hero")
- In Marge Simpson Living, Marge reminds Homer that he has tried snowplowing ("Mr. Plow"), webhosting ("The Computer Wore Menace Shoes"), trucking ("Maximum Homerdrive"), fortune cookie writing ("A Hunka Hunka Burns in Love"), cartoon voiceovers ("The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show"), food critic ("Guess Who's Coming to Criticize Dinner?"), screen writer ("Beyond Blunderdome"), mixologoist ("Flaming Moe's"), bootlegger ("Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment") and astronaut ("Deep Space Homer") when he was searching for a new job.
- Joey Kramer's time with Mrs. Krabappel is referred to in "The Ned-liest Catch".
Goofs[edit]
- Herman Hermann is seen with two arms.
- It could be possible he's wearing a prospectic arm.
- Bart is holding a brown bottle in his left hand and a white bottle in his right hand, when the camera comes back to him the bottle colors are reversed.
- In the same scene involving Herman's two arms, Lance Murdock has brown hair.
