Difference between revisions of "Three Men and a Comic Book/References"
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**The scene is a reference to ''{{w|The Wonder Years}}'' and the show's motif of main character Kevin Arnold's adult self narrating the story of his growing-up years. | **The scene is a reference to ''{{w|The Wonder Years}}'' and the show's motif of main character Kevin Arnold's adult self narrating the story of his growing-up years. | ||
**The voice is provided by [[Daniel Stern]], who was the narrator for ''The Wonder Years''. | **The voice is provided by [[Daniel Stern]], who was the narrator for ''The Wonder Years''. | ||
| + | **The song playing is "{{w|Turn! Turn! Turn!}}" (also called "To Everything There is a Season") by {{w|The Byrds}}. | ||
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
Revision as of 16:31, July 10, 2017
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Debut Appearances
Cultural references
- The episode title is a pun on the movie Three Men and a Baby.
- When Bart's adult voice reflects on his getting a part-time job:
- The scene is a reference to The Wonder Years and the show's motif of main character Kevin Arnold's adult self narrating the story of his growing-up years.
- The voice is provided by Daniel Stern, who was the narrator for The Wonder Years.
- The song playing is "Turn! Turn! Turn!" (also called "To Everything There is a Season") by The Byrds.
Trivia
- Comic Book Guy makes his first appearance in this episode.
- First discovery of Radioactive Man's freak accident.
- Otto's idea for a comic book (Busman, a man who drives a bus by day and fights vampires by night) was made into a comic in the Simpsons Comics.
- Hint to Springfield being located in either Michigan or California: When Bart recycles an empty cola bottle at the Kwik-E-Mart, he says "I need the dime". Michigan and California are the only states that have a 10 cent bottle deposit.
- Comic Book Guy's voice is different.
- Before they took up smoking, Patty and Selma's voices were feminine before they had deep, gruff, raspy voices.
