User:Irockz/Fanon/The Final Episode
- "Good Night."
- ―Maggie Simpson
"Irockz/Fanon/The Final Episode" | ||||||||
Episode Information
|
"The Final Episode" is the final episode of The Simpsons.
Synopsis
- "In the final episode of the Simpsons, the eponymous family find that Homer's various jobs have made them the richest family in Springfield."
Plot
The episode begins as the Simpsons family are watching the Happy Little Elves/The Itchy & Scratchy Show crossover special. We see it coming on on it's last advert break, with the Itchy & Scratchy theme song. In it, Itchy is chasing down Scratchy to kill him once again. However, the Happy Little Elves intervene and offer Scratchy protection. Five years pass, and Scratchy has been accepted into their village. However, the new elf, Itchy, gives Scratchy a gift one day. It turns out to be a bomb and blows up in Scratchy's face. Suddenly, his skeleton gets up and is joined by Itchy, Poochie, the Elves, and the Life in Hell rabbits, as well as secondary characters from both the Itchy & Scratchy Show and Happy Little Elves. They smile and wave. After the end slide, Krusty the Clown appears, stating that the First Springfieldian Recognition Awards will be hosted the next day.
The Simpsons pull up to the awards show in their church clothes, seating themselves next to Mrs. and Nelson Muntz’s table. After various awards are passed out, it comes to the richest household in Springfield. Before they even announce it, Montgomery Burns and Waylon Smithers walk up to the stage, Burns stating “Excellent.” He continues with a speech that demeans most of Springfield, before the co-host Lurleen Lumpkin informs him that it wasn’t him. Nelson laughs at him and the Simpsons, to their confusion, are called up. It is revealed that, between being a Bodyguard, an Astronaut, an Actor, a Krusty impersonator, a superhero, and Duffman, Homer has gathered billions of dollars in his bank account that has been sitting there for years. When queried, Homer says he had put the bank statements in a drawer somewhere with the taxes.
On their way home, Homer pulls into a car dealership after seeing a plow for sale. The salesman, Gil Gunderson, looks enthused to see them. Homer announces that he's purchasing the plow, and reveals to his family it's the very same one he used when he ran the Mr. Plow business. He carries the sedan home with him in the plow, much to his family's annoyance. When they return home, Burns and Smithers are waiting at the front door. The former threatens to take the Olmec head from them, but foregoes the idea whenever they are unconcerned. Instead, he tells Smithers to 'release the hounds'. Smithers opens the house door and his hounds come running out, chasing the Simpsons away, who seek refuge in Bart's treehouse.
The next day, when Burns has left, they return to their house and sit around the kitchen, deciding what to do with their share of the profits. Lisa decides to donate to various charities and research funds, while Bart plans to build the most expensive prank ever. Marge is unsure of what she wants to do with her share and plans to save it. Abe Simpson shows up and asks for his share, Homer giving him $5,000 then shooing him away. They each leave to exact their plans, Marge nursing Maggie in the meantime. However, Number One appears at her door, stating she can become a Stonecutter in the newly reformed edition of it if she can find the sacred parchment. She happily accepts, and begins her search.
Bart, meanwhile, is bragging to his schoolmates. Principal Skinner refuses that he build the prank on school property, and Bart and Milhouse agree that he's the perfect subject for their prank. They initially plan to block out the sun, but when that idea is shot down, they agree that they will buy the entire town of Springfield, building by building. They start at Springfield Downs, then move onto the Enriched Learning Center for Gifted Children, Dr. Monroe's Family Therapy Centre, Herman's Military Antiques, The Jazz Hole, Bob's RV Round-Up, and The Rusty Barnacle. Meanwhile, Lisa and Professor Frink are X-raying Hans Moleman, whenever he seems to have a heart attack mid-way through. However, he snaps back to life, much to Lisa and Frink's curiosity. They find out how irradiated he is and realize that the versatility of Springfieldians is caused by unique radiations given off by the Radioactive Power Plant.
Homer begins to clean up his debts with the money, returning Ned Flanders' property previously in Homer's possession and replacing it for himself.