Black-Eyed, Please/References

General

References/Trivia

Appearances

Gags

Credits

Quotes

	Season 24 Episode References
← 522 "Gorgeous Grampa"	523 "Black-Eyed, Please"	"Dark Knight Court" 524 →

Cultural references

• The episode title is a reference to the band The Black Eyed Peas.
• The "Hey Diddly, Hell Diddly" tune is a parody of the score from The Omen.
• The Irish music from the Massachusetts marriage scene is a parody of "I'm Shipping Up to Boston" by Dropkick Murphys.
• Ned Flanders and Waylon Smithers both say the word "fisting," but with different meanings. (Ned is referring to Homer's raised fist, but Waylon is referring to the gay sex practice.)

Trivia

• The license plate number on Ms. Cantwell's car is RABF09, the same as the episode's production code.
• Seymour Skinner has an award for Interim Principal of the Year.
• The couch gag was created by Bill Plympton, making the second Bill Plympton's couch gag, after the Season 23 episode, "Beware My Cheating Bart".
• On iTunes, the episode name is misspelled; it says "Blake-Eyed Please".

Continuity

• Lisa is seen reading an Angelica Button book.

Goofs

• Agnes Skinner got onto the bus with other old people from the Springfield Retirement Castle, despite the fact that she lives in a house with Seymour Skinner.

← Season 23 Season 24 References Season 25 →

Moonshine River • Treehouse of Horror XXIII • Adventures in Baby-Getting • Gone Abie Gone • Penny-Wiseguys • A Tree Grows in Springfield • The Day the Earth Stood Cool • To Cur, with Love • Homer Goes to Prep School • A Test Before Trying • The Changing of the Guardian • Love Is a Many-Splintered Thing • Hardly Kirk-ing • Gorgeous Grampa • Black-Eyed, Please • Dark Knight Court • What Animated Women Want • Pulpit Friction • Whiskey Business • The Fabulous Faker Boy • The Saga of Carl • Dangers on a Train