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Difference between revisions of "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II"

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{{Episode
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|image = Kill Gil, Volumes I & II promo.png
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|image= Kill Gil, Volumes I & II promo.png
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|caption = The episode promotional picture featuring Gil and Lisa
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|number= 387
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|Episode Number = 387
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|season=18
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|productionCode = JABF01
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|snumber=9
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|originalAirdate = December 17, 2006
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|prodcode= JABF01
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|blackboardText = "Frankinscence is not a monster"
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|airdate= December 17, [[2006]]
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|couchGag = The Simpsons sit down wearing winter clothes and the camera zooms out revealing the couch is an ornament on the Christmas tree.
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|blackboard= "Frankinscence is not a monster"
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|specialGuestVoices = [[Elvis Stojko]] as [[Elvis Stojko (character)|himself]]
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|couchgag= The Simpsons sit down wearing winter clothes and the camera zooms out revealing the couch is an ornament on the Christmas tree.
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|Written By = [[Jeff Westbrook]]
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|guests= [[Elvis Stojko]] as {{Ch|Elvis Stojko|himself}}
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|Directed By = [[Bob Anderson]]
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|showrunner1= Al Jean
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|writer= [[Jeff Westbrook]]
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|director= [[Bob Anderson]]
 
}}
 
}}
  
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'''Kill Gil, Volumes I & II''' is the ninth episode of [[season 18]].
+
"'''Kill Gil, Volumes I & II'''" is the ninth episode of [[season 18]] of ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and the three-hundred and eighty-seventh episode overall. It originally aired on December 17, [[2006]]. The episode was written by [[Jeff Westbrook]] and directed by [[Bob Anderson]]. It guest stars [[Elvis Stojko]] as {{Ch|Elvis Stojko|himself}}.
  
 
== Synopsis ==
 
== Synopsis ==
−
The Simpsons let Gil stay with them during Christmas. However, he stays for 11 months because Marge can't tell him "no."
+
{{Desc|After attempting to fulfill his role as Mall Santa even further, but ending up giving his boss' gift to his daughter to [[Lisa]], [[Gil]] is inevitably fired and finds himself homeless. Taking pity on the unsuccessful businessman, [[Marge]] lets Gil stay with the family over [[Christmas]]. However, Marge finds herself unable to turn Gil back onto the streets... she just can't tell him "no".}}
  
 
== Plot ==
 
== Plot ==
−
Along with most of the town of Springfield, the Simpson family enjoys the Krusty’s Kristmas on Ice show at an indoor ice rink. Krusty the Clown emcee’s the event’s various acts, including an Elvis Stojko skating performance and a skating performance by Krusty and Sideshow Mel stunt doubles. The main act features a reindeer, a candy cane and a snowman, who are all fretting over a green monster named, the Grumple (A parody of Dr. Seuss’ Grinch character). As the Grumple advances on the Christmas characters, threatening to steal their Holiday Cheer, the characters mistakenly stumble backward over a wooden basketball court that is being setup by a crew lead by Wiseguy. All the Christmas characters are enraged that their show is being cut short and they begin brawling with the Utah Jazz as they try to warm up for a basketball game. Marge and the kids decide to get up and leave, and Homer is spotted down on the ice grappling with the Grumple and demanding back the Holiday Cheer.
+
[[File:Elvis Stojko (character).jpg|thumb|left|Elvis Stojko's character in a promotional image.]]
−
On Christmas Eve at the Costington’s department store, a sad Lisa sits on Santa’s lap and explains that the one present she wants, the Malibu Stacy Pony Beach Party Set, is sold out everywhere. Santa Claus, played by Gil, feels sorry for Lisa and he goes back to the stockroom to find an extra play set he had seen earlier. An overjoyed Lisa thanks Gil as a cashier rings up the sale. As Marge and the kids exit the store, an angry Mr. Costington comes out of his office and berates and fires Gil for selling the Malibu Stacy play set that he had set aside for his daughter. Marge and the kids witness the scene and feeling sorry for Gil, Marge invites him over for Christmas Eve dinner.
+
The [[Simpson family]] are at a showing of ''[[Krusty's Kristmas on Ice]]'', starring [[Krusty the Clown]]. During the show, [[The Grumple]], a character in it, steals everyone's Holiday Cheer. This scares [[Homer]], but the show carries on until it is interrupted by workers placing down a basketball floor for a game that is happening. The performers of the show start to fight the basketball players and the workers, as Homer fights The Grumple. On Christmas Eve, at [[Costington's]], [[Lisa]] sits on the lap of [[Gil Gunderson]], who is dressed as [[Santa Claus]]. Lisa tells Gil that she wanted a [[Malibu Stacy Pony Beach Party]] playset, but it was sold out everywhere. Gil tells Lisa that he saw one in the back room and gets it for her, making Lisa happy. As the Simpsons buy the playset for Lisa, [[Mr. Costington]] asks Gil if he sold the playset that he set aside for his daughter. When Gil refuses to get it back for him, Mr. Costington fires Gil. Seeing this, [[Marge]] invites Gil to have dinner with them.
−
Later at home after dinner, Gil and the rest of the Simpson family gather around the piano and sing songs. When they finish, Gil gets up to grab his coat and leave, but Marge insists that he stay the night, citing the fact that it’s late and cold outside. A thankful Gil accepts Marge’s offer. On Christmas morning an excited Bart and Lisa charge down the stairs to open their presents, but they are shocked to see their living room piled high with cardboard boxes and clothes. Gil explains to the family that he figured since he had a place to stay that he would go down to his bus locker and retrieve his personal belongings. As Marge and Homer survey the situation in the living room, the Grumple can be seen looking through the front window brandishing a knife and offering threats to Homer.
 
  
−
Later on Christmas morning, Homer tells Marge that she has to inform Gil that the invitation was only for the night and that he can’t stay. But when Marge approaches Gil to tell him he has to leave, Gil’s weak demeanor and lack of a job make Marge reconsider and she allows Gil to stay for a few more days.
+
At home, Gil plays the piano whilst the rest of the Simpsons sing along to "[[The Twelve Days of Christmas]]". After the song, Homer makes [[Grampa]] leave, but Marge lets Gil stay the night. After another song, everyone goes to bed and [[Bart]] and [[Lisa]] wake up the next morning to find that Gil has moved all his stuff into the house. This surprises Homer and Marge, but Homer is also shocked to see that The Grumple is outside the house, threatening to kill Homer. Homer tells Marge that she has to get Gil to leave, but Marge decides to let him stay over Christmas since it would be wrong to kick him out that day. However, Gil ends up overstaying his welcome until New Year's. When Marge goes to kick him out, Gil tells her that he's expecting a call about a job for [[Jackpot Realty]] in [[Scottsdale]]. Marge decides to let him stay a few more days until he gets the job.
−
By the time New Year’s Day arrives, Gil has made himself right at home with the Simpson family and when Marge once again tries to tell Gil that it is time for him to move on, Gil explains to her that he is waiting for a call and a job offer from the his old boss at Jackpot Realty. Marge once again takes pity on him and cannot bring herself to ask Gil to move out. Cut to January 16, Martin Luther King Day, Gil is still living with the Simpsons and an impatient Homer orders Marge to kick Gil out; he explains to Marge that her inability to say “no” has caused the whole situation with Gil, but Marge still can’t bring herself to order Gil to leave.
 
−
At Moe’s Homer complains about the situation with Gil and Carl and Lenny offer some advice, telling Homer that he has to let Marge throw Gil out otherwise she will never learn to assert herself. Just then the Grumple appears, he grabs a pool cue, breaks it in half and advances toward Homer. A bewildered Homer hits the Grumple in the head with a beer bottle and knocks him unconscious.
 
−
A shot of a tear-away calendar is shown and the days and holidays start to float by: On Valentine’s Day Homer and Marge are about to “snuggle” in their room when Gil interrupts. Just as Marge is about to throw Gil out, the phone rings downstairs and a hopeful Gil thinks it could be his old boss offering him a job. Lisa calls out from downstairs to tell Gil that it is just his foot doctor on the phone and a depressed Gil slumps against the wall feeling sorry for himself. Once again Marge is thwarted from telling Gil to move out. On St. Patrick’s Day Gil invites some of his buddies over for some late night singing and drinking, while upstairs Homer and Marge struggle to get some sleep. At school on September the 8th, International Literacy Day, Bart and Lisa are upset to find that Gil now mooches their lunches.
 
−
The day after Thanksgiving, an angry Marge still hasn’t been able to tell Gil to move out. As Marge rakes leaves in the backyard and mutters about the trouble Gil has been, Ned Flanders approaches and thanks Marge for the Christmas card he received. Marge doesn’t recall sending out Christmas cards yet and when she takes a look at the picture and sees Gil has placed a photo of himself over the Simpson family photo and mailed it out as a Christmas card, Marge finally reaches her boiling point. She marches into the house dead set on kicking Gil out, but she is surprised to find that Gil has suddenly moved out and is in Scottsdale, Arizona, after his old boss called and gave him a job.
 
  
−
Marge is still bent on saying “no” to Gil and she insists on traveling to Scottsdale so she can finally get the pleasure of saying “no” to him. As Marge drives the family through Scottsdale, they spot Gil’s image and name on billboards, park benches and buses. Even though Gil has become a big shot and a success Marge still has urge and the need to tell Gil “no.” At the Jackpot Realty office, Gil leads a meeting and motivates his realtors to go out and sell. The realtors clearly look up to Gil and are impressed with his selling capabilities. Just then Marge barges into the meeting and confronts Gil. She jabs him in the chest while letting out all of her built up anger. When the rest of the realtors see the successful big-shot Gil being pushed around and cowering in front of Marge they all realize that he isn’t as great as they thought he was. After Marge’s display of anger and Gil’s display of weakness, Gil’s boss charges out of his office and fires Gil on the spot. Marge is horrified when she realizes that she has just cost Gil his job.
+
Days keep passing and more holidays come and go. On [[Martin Luther King Jr.]] Day, Homer again tells Marge to kick Gil out of the house, but Marge tells Homer that she'll let him stay a few more days. She explains that she has trouble saying "no" due to some childhood trauma. Homer goes to [[Moe's Tavern]] where he talks to his friends about Gil. They tell Homer that he can't kick him out because then Marge will never assert herself. Homer then noticed The Grumple is also in the bar and the two of them fight, with Homer hitting him on the head with a bottle, causing him to go unconscious and bleed green blood.
−
Cut to a new home in a suburb of Scottsdale, the mailbox reads The Simpsons and Christmas carols can be heard playing inside the house. Inside on the piano, Gil leads the family in song, when suddenly a family of Grumples arrives at the doorstep, Homer lets them in and Gil, the Simpsons and the Grumples continue happily in song.
+
 
 +
More days pass until it becomes Valentine's Day. Gil eats the box of chocolates Homer got for Marge. When Marge finally decides to kick Gil out, the phone rings, but it turns out it's just Gil's foot doctor and not the Scottsdale job. St. Patrick's Day then arrives next, with Gil drunkenly singing songs with his friends, keeping Homer and Marge awake at night. Meanwhile, Gil is having an affect on Bart and Lisa too, as Gil steals their lunches and replaces them with junk. Eventually, Thanksgiving passes and Gil is still at the house. He makes and sends out a family Christmas card, with him covering most of the family. This is the final straw for Marge who finally decides to tell Gil to leave, but she finds that Gil had already left. Feeling the need to still tell Gil "no", the family goes to Scottsdale to find him.
 +
 
 +
When the family arrives in Scottsdale, they find that Gil is a very successful realtor with his face on billboards and benches. The family goes to Jackpot Realty where Marge finally confronts Gil. When Gil tries to talk to Marge about buying a house, Marge finally snaps and lets her rage out, telling him no to everything. When the other realtors see what a loser Gil actually is, they mock him and Gil gets fired. Feeling bad about getting Gil fired again, the Simpsons buy a house in Scottsdale and Gil spends Christmas with them there. As everyone sings Christmas songs, there is a knock at the door, which turns out to be The Grumple and his family, who want to spend Christmas with the Simpsons. The Simpsons, Gil, and The Grumples all sing "[[Grumply Grumply Christmas]]" together.
  
 
== Production ==
 
== Production ==
−
It is the ninth Christmas-themed episode. This episode aired exactly 17 years after the very first episode ("[[Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire]]"); it was also the fifth episode to air on this date. [[Elvis Stojko]] guest stars as himself.
+
Executive producer [[Al Jean]] wanted to do an episode similar to the film ''{{W2|Holiday Inn|film}}'', where they have multiple holidays shown during it. The episode features the first appearance of The Grumple, who became very popular among the producers after his debut.<ref name="Jean">{{Com|Jean, Al|Kill Gil, Volumes I & II|Eighteenth|(2017).}}</ref>
 +
 
 +
<gallery>
 +
File:JABF01 Script.jpg
 +
</gallery>
  
 
=== Opening sequence ===
 
=== Opening sequence ===
Line 70: Line 75:
  
 
== Reception ==
 
== Reception ==
−
Dan Iverson of IGN gave the episode the headline of "Worst Simpsons Christmas episode ever!". He explains that though the story wasn't bad, it was merely told poorly, especially the area were Gil gets a new household had made no sense. He writes: "Gil's storyline wasn't the only thing that didn't make sense, as the ongoing joke of the Grumpo made less sense than most anything from this season." Though he explains that even though the episode wasn't "all bad", he felt there were a couple of comedic bits to keep the show afloat, such as the unique opening sequence.<ref>http://tv.ign.com/articles/751/751482p1.html IGN: "Worst Simpsons Christmas episode ever!"</ref>
+
As of November [[2023]], "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II" has a 6.3 rating on {{W|IMDb}}.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0893217/ IMDb - "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II"]</ref>
 +
 
 +
Dan Iverson of IGN gave the episode the headline of "Worst Simpsons Christmas episode ever!". He explains that though the story wasn't bad, it was merely told poorly, especially the area were Gil gets a new household had made no sense. He writes: "Gil's storyline wasn't the only thing that didn't make sense, as the ongoing joke of the Grumpo made less sense than most anything from this season." Though he explains that even though the episode wasn't "all bad", he felt there were a couple of comedic bits to keep the show afloat, such as the unique opening sequence.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20160412023817/http://www.ign.com/articles/2006/12/18/the-simpsons-kill-gil-volumes-i-ii-review IGN - "The Simpsons: ''Kill Gil, Volumes I & II'' Review"] (archived on {{W|Wayback Machine}})</ref>
 +
 
 +
"Kill Gil, Volumes I & II" won the [[2008]] Writers Guild of America award in Animation.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0000710/2008/1/ IMDb - "Writers Guild of America, USA 2008 Awards"]</ref>
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
−
{{reflist}}
+
{{Reflist}}
  
 +
{{Images|ep=yes}}
 
{{season 18}}
 
{{season 18}}
−
[[Category:Episodes]]
+
 
−
[[Category:Season 18]]
 
−
[[Category:Christmas episodes]]
 
 
[[Category:2006]]
 
[[Category:2006]]
 
[[Category:Marge episodes]]
 
[[Category:Marge episodes]]
 +
[[Category:Christmas episodes]]
 
[[Category:WGA Award winning episodes]]
 
[[Category:WGA Award winning episodes]]
 +
[[Category:Episodes written by Jeff Westbrook]]
 +
[[Category:Episodes directed by Bob Anderson]]
  
 
[[sv:Kill Gil: Vols. 1 & 2]]
 
[[sv:Kill Gil: Vols. 1 & 2]]

Latest revision as of 12:24, April 14, 2024

Season 18 Episode
← 386 "The Haw-Hawed Couple"
387
"Kill Gil, Volumes I & II"
"The Wife Aquatic" 388 →
"Kill Gil, Volumes I & II"
Kill Gil, Volumes I & II promo.png
Episode Information
Episode number: 387
Season number: S18 E9
Production code: JABF01
Original airdate: December 17, 2006
Chalkboard gag: "Frankinscence is not a monster"
Couch gag: The Simpsons sit down wearing winter clothes and the camera zooms out revealing the couch is an ornament on the Christmas tree.
Guest star(s): Elvis Stojko as himself
Showrunner: Al Jean
Written by: Jeff Westbrook
Directed by: Bob Anderson


"Kill Gil, Volumes I & II" is the ninth episode of season 18 of The Simpsons and the three-hundred and eighty-seventh episode overall. It originally aired on December 17, 2006. The episode was written by Jeff Westbrook and directed by Bob Anderson. It guest stars Elvis Stojko as himself.

Synopsis[edit]

"After attempting to fulfill his role as Mall Santa even further, but ending up giving his boss' gift to his daughter to Lisa, Gil is inevitably fired and finds himself homeless. Taking pity on the unsuccessful businessman, Marge lets Gil stay with the family over Christmas. However, Marge finds herself unable to turn Gil back onto the streets... she just can't tell him "no"."


Plot[edit]

Elvis Stojko's character in a promotional image.

The Simpson family are at a showing of Krusty's Kristmas on Ice, starring Krusty the Clown. During the show, The Grumple, a character in it, steals everyone's Holiday Cheer. This scares Homer, but the show carries on until it is interrupted by workers placing down a basketball floor for a game that is happening. The performers of the show start to fight the basketball players and the workers, as Homer fights The Grumple. On Christmas Eve, at Costington's, Lisa sits on the lap of Gil Gunderson, who is dressed as Santa Claus. Lisa tells Gil that she wanted a Malibu Stacy Pony Beach Party playset, but it was sold out everywhere. Gil tells Lisa that he saw one in the back room and gets it for her, making Lisa happy. As the Simpsons buy the playset for Lisa, Mr. Costington asks Gil if he sold the playset that he set aside for his daughter. When Gil refuses to get it back for him, Mr. Costington fires Gil. Seeing this, Marge invites Gil to have dinner with them.

At home, Gil plays the piano whilst the rest of the Simpsons sing along to "The Twelve Days of Christmas". After the song, Homer makes Grampa leave, but Marge lets Gil stay the night. After another song, everyone goes to bed and Bart and Lisa wake up the next morning to find that Gil has moved all his stuff into the house. This surprises Homer and Marge, but Homer is also shocked to see that The Grumple is outside the house, threatening to kill Homer. Homer tells Marge that she has to get Gil to leave, but Marge decides to let him stay over Christmas since it would be wrong to kick him out that day. However, Gil ends up overstaying his welcome until New Year's. When Marge goes to kick him out, Gil tells her that he's expecting a call about a job for Jackpot Realty in Scottsdale. Marge decides to let him stay a few more days until he gets the job.

Days keep passing and more holidays come and go. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Homer again tells Marge to kick Gil out of the house, but Marge tells Homer that she'll let him stay a few more days. She explains that she has trouble saying "no" due to some childhood trauma. Homer goes to Moe's Tavern where he talks to his friends about Gil. They tell Homer that he can't kick him out because then Marge will never assert herself. Homer then noticed The Grumple is also in the bar and the two of them fight, with Homer hitting him on the head with a bottle, causing him to go unconscious and bleed green blood.

More days pass until it becomes Valentine's Day. Gil eats the box of chocolates Homer got for Marge. When Marge finally decides to kick Gil out, the phone rings, but it turns out it's just Gil's foot doctor and not the Scottsdale job. St. Patrick's Day then arrives next, with Gil drunkenly singing songs with his friends, keeping Homer and Marge awake at night. Meanwhile, Gil is having an affect on Bart and Lisa too, as Gil steals their lunches and replaces them with junk. Eventually, Thanksgiving passes and Gil is still at the house. He makes and sends out a family Christmas card, with him covering most of the family. This is the final straw for Marge who finally decides to tell Gil to leave, but she finds that Gil had already left. Feeling the need to still tell Gil "no", the family goes to Scottsdale to find him.

When the family arrives in Scottsdale, they find that Gil is a very successful realtor with his face on billboards and benches. The family goes to Jackpot Realty where Marge finally confronts Gil. When Gil tries to talk to Marge about buying a house, Marge finally snaps and lets her rage out, telling him no to everything. When the other realtors see what a loser Gil actually is, they mock him and Gil gets fired. Feeling bad about getting Gil fired again, the Simpsons buy a house in Scottsdale and Gil spends Christmas with them there. As everyone sings Christmas songs, there is a knock at the door, which turns out to be The Grumple and his family, who want to spend Christmas with the Simpsons. The Simpsons, Gil, and The Grumples all sing "Grumply Grumply Christmas" together.

Production[edit]

Executive producer Al Jean wanted to do an episode similar to the film Holiday Inn, where they have multiple holidays shown during it. The episode features the first appearance of The Grumple, who became very popular among the producers after his debut.[1]

  • JABF01 Script.jpg

Opening sequence[edit]

A Christmas-themed opening sequence was animated for this episode and was later re-aired with "The Burns and the Bees". Not counting the "Treehouse of Horror" episodes, this is the second time that the title sequence is radically different from the norm.

It begins with two lines of instrumental "O Christmas Tree" and then the normal theme music begins. This version is similar to the normal version, except for several key differences:

  1. Everything outside is covered with snow
  2. Bart's skateboard has been replaced with a snowboard
  3. Everyone is wearing winter clothes
  4. Mr. Burns and Smithers have been replaced by a Scrooge-esque Burns and Ghost of Marley-esque Smithers, and there are several Christmas banners in the plant
  5. Lisa's saxophone solo is a jazzy version "Deck the Halls"
  6. Bleeding Gums Murphy, who is now deceased, has been replaced with Jasper in a Santa costume. Maude Flanders, however, remains in the pan across Springfield, despite having also died.
  7. Marge and Maggie's supermarket and car sequence have unfortunately been cut

SchoolRehearsalChristmas.png BartTownsPeopleChristmas.png Panorama-Christmas.png

In the end, the family sits on the couch and the camera then pulls out to reveal that the family was reflected in a Christmas ornament, which rests on a Christmas tree.

  • TownSwoopChristmas.png
  • SchoolChristmas.png
  • BartFlyingChristmas.png
  • BartSnowboard.png
  • HomerWorkChristmas.png
  • LisaOpeningChristmas.png
  • LargoDismissalXMas.png
  • LisaLeavesChristmas.png
  • HomerDriveXmas.png
  • BartSwoopsXmas.png
  • HomerGarageX-mas.png
  • HomerRunningChristmas.png

Reception[edit]

As of November 2023, "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II" has a 6.3 rating on IMDb.[2]

Dan Iverson of IGN gave the episode the headline of "Worst Simpsons Christmas episode ever!". He explains that though the story wasn't bad, it was merely told poorly, especially the area were Gil gets a new household had made no sense. He writes: "Gil's storyline wasn't the only thing that didn't make sense, as the ongoing joke of the Grumpo made less sense than most anything from this season." Though he explains that even though the episode wasn't "all bad", he felt there were a couple of comedic bits to keep the show afloat, such as the unique opening sequence.[3]

"Kill Gil, Volumes I & II" won the 2008 Writers Guild of America award in Animation.[4]

References[edit]

  1. ↑ Jean, Al (2017). Commentary for "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II", in The Simpsons: The Complete Eighteenth Season.
  2. ↑ IMDb - "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II"
  3. ↑ IGN - "The Simpsons: Kill Gil, Volumes I & II Review" (archived on Wayback Machine)
  4. ↑ IMDb - "Writers Guild of America, USA 2008 Awards"


The Saga of Carl - title screen.png Wikisimpsons has a collection of images related to "Kill Gil, Volumes I & II".
Season 18 Episodes
The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer • Jazzy and the Pussycats • Please Homer, Don't Hammer 'Em • Treehouse of Horror XVII • G.I. (Annoyed Grunt) • Moe'N'a Lisa • Ice Cream of Margie (with the Light Blue Hair) • The Haw-Hawed Couple • Kill Gil, Volumes I & II • The Wife Aquatic • Revenge Is a Dish Best Served Three Times • Little Big Girl • Springfield Up • Yokel Chords • Rome-Old and Juli-Eh • Homerazzi • Marge Gamer • The Boys of Bummer • Crook and Ladder • Stop, or My Dog Will Shoot! • 24 Minutes • You Kent Always Say What You Want
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