DC Comics

References to DC Comics in The Simpsons

Season	Episode number	Episode name	Reference
2	021	"Bart the Daredevil"	When Bart tried to become a daredevil, Dr. Hibbert showed him a boy that broke his leg when he tried to fly like Superman.
4	068	"Mr. Plow"	Adam West, the actor of Batman in the 1960s Batman TV series, hired both Mr. Plow and Plow King.
11	227	"Beyond Blunderdome"	The Batmobile is seen in the Hollywood Auto Museum.
14	295	"Large Marge"	Bart and Milhouse once watched an episode of Batman guest-starring Krusty. This inspired them to try and recreate a stunt which lead to Milhouse desecrating the United States flag and Seymour Skinner leading a protest, ruining Krusty's career.
18	395	"Homerazzi"	Bart was seen reading Aquaman and Superman.
19	404	"I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings"	When Homer waited for the Student of the Millennium Award to start he started to write a Superman novel.
407	"Husbands and Knives"	When looking through comics at the Android's Dungeon, Bart came across Death of Superman and Death of Aquaman.
21	463	"The Bob Next Door"	Bart once wrote as his chalkboard gag "Batman is nothing without his utility belt".
24	523	"Black-Eyed, Please"	After giving Homer a black eye, Ned Flanders asks Homer is he can pray for him. Homer tells him it's okay, as long as he prays to Superman. Ned refuses and Homer started the prayer himself.

Picture	Comic issue	Story name	Reference
	Bart Simpson #74	Into the Woods	When Bart and Milhouse pooh-pooh Lisa's mention of the Donner Party, Lisa tells Martin to ignore them, as "They think that 'The Old West' is an actor who played Batman on TV".
	The Simpsons Go for the Gold	Bummer Games	In a film about the first Olympics made by Homer and Bart they explained that they couldn't have the first Olympics in USA because Pocahontas was still trying to guide Lois and Clark to the Pacific. Later when they had found the Pacific they were progressive and freethinking adults so they all got married together. They illustrated this with a doll of Superman.

Picture	Book	Reference
	Comic Book Guy's Book of Pop Culture	On Comic Book Guy's list of greatest quotes of all time is "I like pink very much, Lois" by Superman.