Difference between revisions of "The Parent Rap"
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|Directed By=[[Mark Kirkland]] | |Directed By=[[Mark Kirkland]] | ||
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− | "'''The Parent Rap'''" is the second episode of | + | |1 = "''I'm gonna lock you up till frogs do fractions!''" |
− | + | |2 = [[Judge Constance Harm]] | |
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+ | "'''The Parent Rap'''" is the second episode of [[Season 13]], which aired on November 11, 2001. The episode was written by [[George Meyer]] and [[Mike Sully]] while [[Mark Kirkland]] directed. [[w:Jane_Kaczmarek|Jane Kaczmarek]] and [[w:Jess_Hanell|Jess Hanell]] guest starred in the episode. [[Judge Constance Harm]] is introduced in this episode. The episode recieved mixed reviews from critics and fans. | ||
==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
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Abandoned by a prize seeking [[Homer]], [[Milhouse]] and [[Bart]] go for an unintentional joyride in [[Clancy Wiggum|Chief Wiggum's]] squad car. In juvenile court, Milhouse gets his case dismissed. When Bart goes up before [[Judge Snyder]], he is just about to get out of it when the judge's vacation starts. The [[Judge Constance Harm|replacement judge]] isn't a pushover, and citing Homer's negligence she orders that Bart and Homer be tethered together. | Abandoned by a prize seeking [[Homer]], [[Milhouse]] and [[Bart]] go for an unintentional joyride in [[Clancy Wiggum|Chief Wiggum's]] squad car. In juvenile court, Milhouse gets his case dismissed. When Bart goes up before [[Judge Snyder]], he is just about to get out of it when the judge's vacation starts. The [[Judge Constance Harm|replacement judge]] isn't a pushover, and citing Homer's negligence she orders that Bart and Homer be tethered together. | ||
The pair attend school, work and [[Moe's Tavern|Moe's]] together and begin bonding. Frustrated by the whole situation [[Marge]] cuts the tether and is caught. Judge Harm decides that both Bart's parents are unfit, so she has Homer and Marge put into stocks and put on public display. Homer and Marge break free and retaliate, only to get caught. When brought before [[Judge Harm]] again, they are about to have the book thrown at them when Judge Snyder returns from vacation. He declares that boys will be boys and dismisses the case. | The pair attend school, work and [[Moe's Tavern|Moe's]] together and begin bonding. Frustrated by the whole situation [[Marge]] cuts the tether and is caught. Judge Harm decides that both Bart's parents are unfit, so she has Homer and Marge put into stocks and put on public display. Homer and Marge break free and retaliate, only to get caught. When brought before [[Judge Harm]] again, they are about to have the book thrown at them when Judge Snyder returns from vacation. He declares that boys will be boys and dismisses the case. | ||
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{{Season 13}} | {{Season 13}} |
Revision as of 10:45, May 20, 2010
"The Parent Rap"
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Episode Information
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- ""I'm gonna lock you up till frogs do fractions!""
- ―Judge Constance Harm
"The Parent Rap" is the second episode of Season 13, which aired on November 11, 2001. The episode was written by George Meyer and Mike Sully while Mark Kirkland directed. Jane Kaczmarek and Jess Hanell guest starred in the episode. Judge Constance Harm is introduced in this episode. The episode recieved mixed reviews from critics and fans.
Plot
Abandoned by a prize seeking Homer, Milhouse and Bart go for an unintentional joyride in Chief Wiggum's squad car. In juvenile court, Milhouse gets his case dismissed. When Bart goes up before Judge Snyder, he is just about to get out of it when the judge's vacation starts. The replacement judge isn't a pushover, and citing Homer's negligence she orders that Bart and Homer be tethered together.
The pair attend school, work and Moe's together and begin bonding. Frustrated by the whole situation Marge cuts the tether and is caught. Judge Harm decides that both Bart's parents are unfit, so she has Homer and Marge put into stocks and put on public display. Homer and Marge break free and retaliate, only to get caught. When brought before Judge Harm again, they are about to have the book thrown at them when Judge Snyder returns from vacation. He declares that boys will be boys and dismisses the case.