Difference between revisions of "Ned 'n Edna's Blend Agenda/References"
Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
(Slightly re-worded as it was previously copied from Wikia. For some reason, Anthony Simpsons seems to be copying back and forth.) |
(→Continuity) |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
*The last time a Flanders considered calling adults by their first names impolite occurred in "[[Children of a Lesser Clod]]". | *The last time a Flanders considered calling adults by their first names impolite occurred in "[[Children of a Lesser Clod]]". | ||
*The last time Homer became annoyed by Bart calling him by his first name occured in "[[Lisa's First Word]]". | *The last time Homer became annoyed by Bart calling him by his first name occured in "[[Lisa's First Word]]". | ||
| + | *Ned thinks that a talking dog is the work of the devil. In "[[Bart the Lover]]", [[Todd]] thinks that a talking dog is blasphemous. | ||
== Goofs == | == Goofs == | ||
Revision as of 03:04, June 23, 2012
|
|||||||||
|
|
|
Cultural references
- The episode title refers to Ned's and Edna's having married and formed a blended family.
- Homer mentions reading something on the Internet from a guy with a Darth Maul avatar, who Homer calls the second best Darth, a reference to Star Wars.
- The Passion Play is a traditional part of Lent.
Trivia
- The chalkboard gag, "Call your mother during the commercials", refers to the episode's having originally aired on Mother's Day.
- The thing inside the Scratchy costume in the video for Itchy & Scratchy weddings is obviously not a person.
- Homer's tweet seen during the episode, "ARE YOU SUPPOSED TO EAT THOSE STICKERS ON APPLES? I’M GUESSING YES.", was tweeted by the real world HomerJSimpson account during the episode's original broadcast.[1]
- This episode was previously known as "Ned 'n' Edna's Blend Agenda".
Continuity
- Chazz Busby makes a return appearance as the director of the play. ("Smoke on the Daughter")
- "Everyone Loves Ned Flanders", which plays during the closing credits, was previously used as the theme song for The Adventures of Ned Flanders in "The Front".
- Homer was last struck by lightning by God as a punishment in "Pray Anything".
- The last time Jesus was portrayed by a Simpson was in "Simpson Christmas Stories".
- Ned's parents last appeared in "Hurricane Neddy". However, Mona Flanders first appeared in "Lisa's First Word". She looked totally different to what she does now, had crazy hair and seemed like a different person, in what is a horrible lack of continuity.
- The last time a Flanders considered calling adults by their first names impolite occurred in "Children of a Lesser Clod".
- The last time Homer became annoyed by Bart calling him by his first name occured in "Lisa's First Word".
- Ned thinks that a talking dog is the work of the devil. In "Bart the Lover", Todd thinks that a talking dog is blasphemous.
Goofs
- Edna pulls Rod and Todd out of a Christian school and puts them in Springfield Elementary. The Flanders family seems to act as that Rod and Todd are newcomers to Springfield Elementary, however, they have been seen at the school in previous episodes.
- These previous school cameos are probably the goofs, not this one. Large crowd scenes like that usually have many cameos, often by people who wouldn't usually be in the scene.
- In Fête Accompli, where there is a stand with videos of Extreme Weddings, in the middle there is a Zero-G wedding. Later on where Marge and Lisa look at the stand, Zero-G has been replaced with a video of an Itchy and Scratchy wedding, with the title of the video on the stand changing as well
- An employee could have changed the video and title.
- Lisa and Marge could have looked at a different stand.
- If the display was automated, the screen could simply have switched to showing a different wedding. This can be done using presentation software such as PowerPoint.
- In the scene where Marge is telling Helen about the canapes, her mouth disappears for a frame.
- During the Passion Play, Hans Moleman is seen in the audience. He is then seen on a cross to the left of Homer.
