Panic on the Streets of Springfield/References
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703 "Panic on the Streets of Springfield"
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Cultural references
Slapify is a parody of
Spotify and some of the songs and bands Lisa unlikes are references to real-world ones
- The songs Lisa unlikes include:
- "Emo Amen" by Terror! At the Nightclub, a parody of "Say Amen" by Panic! at the Disco.
- "Dancefloor D.O.A" by Dr. D.J., a parody of Dr. Dre.
- "Sorry (Not Sorry) (Genuinely Sorry Remix)" by Empanada.
- "Dynamitic" by Lil Bigfoot.
- "Ugli Cry" by Vanyssa, a parody of "Ugly Cry" by Victoria.
- "Seoul Patrol" by STB, a parody of BTS, the K-pop band that formed in Seoul.
- The Snuffs is a reference to the band The Smiths, with Quilloughby being based on Morrissey.
- The kinds of mushrooms Lisa mentions are portobello and shiitake.
- Quilloughby's first appearance was inspired by Taika Waititi's Jojo Rabbit.[1] In the film, the young boy Jojo had Adolf Hitler as an imaginary friend.
- An instrumental version of "Hypnotized" by Devin Hoffman and Michael Avenaim is heard when Homer, Bart and Santa's Little Helper are traveling on the Road Monster XXXL 550.
- Bart and Homer extract a tree from its roots. A sign indicates it is Shel Silverstein's The Giving Tree. The Giving Tree is an American children's picture book written and illustrated by Silverstein.
- The Springfield Elementary School Band practices the song "On Top of Old Smoky".
- Martin sings "Maneater" by Hall & Oates.
- Lisa uses AirPods.
- Some of the apps on Lisa's cellphone include Daze, Ribbit and PaidPal, which are parodios of Waze, Ribbit and PayPal, respectively.
The Snuffs are a parody of
The Smiths, and many references to the English band and to the UK are seen in Lisa's room
- References to the Smiths and Morrissey in Lisa's room include:
- A poster of The Snuffs with a cow wearing a "Hamburger is Homicide" helmet is a reference to the Meat Is Murder album cover in which a soldier is seen wearing a helmet with "Meat is Murder" written on.
- The book Passions Just Like Yours on the lectern is a reference to Passions Just Like Mine, a Morrisey and Smiths information archive.
- The Snuffs Is Dead picture next to the mirror is a parody of The Smiths Is Dead album cover.
- The "What Difference Do I Make?" poster is a reference to the Smiths song "What Difference Does It Make?".
- On the computer screen, the song "How Late Is Then" is a parody of the song "How Soon Is Now?".
- The Ouija board, a reference to "Ouija Board, Ouija Board", a single by Morrissey.
- In one of the episodes promotional images (link to file) the poster on the wall of Homer resting is a reference to the The Queen Is Dead album cover.
- Other British references in Lisa's room include the Union Jack, a miniature of a Red telephone box and a London Underground sticker.
- Quilloughby mentions David Fricke, Rolling Stone Magazine and looking like Churchill.
- Lisa has an Ouija board in her room.
- Lisa says the tickets for the Bummershoot Festival cost like five LEGO sets.
- Jeff Lynne appears on the bus.[2]
- Lisa uses Homer's Viza, a parody of Visa.
- Lisa and Quilloughby mention that Sting is old.
- Although claiming to be vegan, Quillougby eats a pastrami on rye.
- Homer falls asleep after eating a bag full of PB&Js.
Trivia
- The episode was dedicated to Edwin E. Aguilar who passed away on April 10th, eight days before this episode aired.
- Other The Snuffs songs include: "Envy the Dead Fly in the Lightbulb", "Brick Through a Council House Window", "Mother, What Are Friends?", "Labour Action at the Biscuit Factory", and "Simon Has a Birthmark".
- Homer's credit card number is 4110 0123 0334 0017 and it expires on 3/1.
- Marge says that Homer has never hauled or towed anything. He has previously hauled a trailer full of their belongings in "Cape Feare" and became a towtruck driver in "Midnight Towboy".
- Morriseys' manager, Peter Katsis, complained of Quilloughby being portrayed as a racist character.[3]
- This episode serves as an unofficial celebration of 25 years since Lisa converted to vegetarianism, as it had been a quarter of a century since the first broadcast of "Lisa the Vegetarian".
Continuity
References