Difference between revisions of "Ajax Steel Mill"
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
Roscoe then pulled a chain which made music play and a disco ball descend from the ceiling, and all the workers started dancing with each other, turning the steel mill into a gay nightclub, called "The Anvil". Roscoe said that after working hard, they played hard. | Roscoe then pulled a chain which made music play and a disco ball descend from the ceiling, and all the workers started dancing with each other, turning the steel mill into a gay nightclub, called "The Anvil". Roscoe said that after working hard, they played hard. | ||
| − | [[File:Ajax Steel Mill at break time.|thumb|right|220px|The Ajax Steel Mill at break time.]] | + | [[File:Ajax Steel Mill at break time.png|thumb|right|220px|The Ajax Steel Mill at break time.]] |
Homer then beat a hasty retreat from the steel mill, covering Bart's eyes as he backed away. | Homer then beat a hasty retreat from the steel mill, covering Bart's eyes as he backed away. | ||
Revision as of 03:34, April 1, 2012
Ajax Steel Mill
| ||||
Location Information
|
The Ajax Steel Mill is a steel mill in Springfield. During breaks from work, it doubles as a gay nightclub called The Anvil.
History
When Homer was concerned that Bart was gay, he took Bart to a steel mill to show him an example of real men hard at work. Roscoe, the mill's manager, gave them a tour which Homer enjoyed, until they met the rest of the workers. When Roscoe asked the workers to say hello to Homer and Bart, they all waved and said "Hel-looooooo!" in a sing-song, stereotypically effeminate fashion, and Homer saw that all the workers in the plant were openly homosexual.
Roscoe then pulled a chain which made music play and a disco ball descend from the ceiling, and all the workers started dancing with each other, turning the steel mill into a gay nightclub, called "The Anvil". Roscoe said that after working hard, they played hard.
Homer then beat a hasty retreat from the steel mill, covering Bart's eyes as he backed away.
Behind the Laughter
- The music that plays when Roscoe and his workers go on break is "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)" by C+C Music Factory, featuring Martha Wash on vocals.
Appearances
