Difference between revisions of "Lisa the Boy Scout/References"

Revision as of 11:52, October 10, 2022

Cultural references

• The couch gag is a game of Scrabble.
• Pseudo-nonymous is a parody of hacker group Anonymous.
• The male hacker mentions Waffle House and Home Depot and demands a ransom in Bitcoins.
• The Bitcoin address includes the phrase "lets-go-Raiders", a reference to the Las Vegas Raiders.
• "Don't Have a Prediction, Man" is a reference to Bart's catchphrase, "Don't have a cow man!".
• Future Bart mentions Bengt R. Holmström receiving the Nobel Prize in Economics in 2016, Donald Trump becoming president, gas hoarding (which happened in 2022), pandemics (referencing the COVID-19 pandemic), Germany beating Brazil in the 2014 World Cup (which didn't happen, as Germany beat Brazil 7-1), and Disney buying Fox and being absorbed by Panda Express.
• "21 Chump Street" is a reference to 21 Jump Street.
• Doug Flutie appears among the Canadian football players, asking if he wants him to throw a Hail Mary.
• "Spider Fan: Turn Off the Snark" is a reference to the musical Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark.
• Comic Book Guy reads Casper the Friendly Ghost.
• "For Whom the Mel Bowls" is a reference to For Whom the Bell Tolls.
• "Finding Blinky" is a reference to the movie Finding Nemo.
• "Sideshow Bob Ross" is a reference to Bob Ross.
• "Guest Stu Coming to Skinner" is a reference to the movie Guess Who's Coming to Dinner.
• "Dis-Homer-Able Dis-Marge" is a reference to the movie Dishonorable Discharge.
• "C.H.U.M. Kind of Wonderful" is a reference to the movie Some Kind of Wonderful.
• "Grimes and Misdemeanors" is a reference to the movie Crimes and Misdemeanors.
• "Snake on a Plane" is a reference to the movie Snakes on a Plane.
• "Once Upon a Time in a Vest" is a reference to Andy Skinner's album of the same name and the movie Once Upon a Time in the West.
• "Wild Wild Vest" is a reference to the movie Wild Wild West.
• "Vest Side Story" is a reference to the musical West Side Story.
• "So You Frink You Can France?" is a reference to the TV series So You Think You Can Dance.
• "Moe Money, Moe Prom-blems" is a reference to The Notorious B.I.G.'s song "Mo Money Mo Problems".
• "Kang, Kang, Kang Went the Trolley" is a reference to "The Trolley Song".
• The scene where Eddie is Ralph Wiggum's real father is a reference to the theory of Eddie being Ralph's real father.
• Homer waking up from a coma after the events of "Bart the Daredevil" is a reference to the theories of the whole show being just that, dreams of Homer while he's in a coma since the episode "So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show" and he never woke up from.
• Female Ashley mentions Magic Kingdom, Star Wars, Marvel, Pixar, National Geographic, Hulk, Edward Norton, Mark Ruffalo, Baby Groot and Baby Yoda.
• The World According to Baby Jeff Goldblum is a parody of The World According to Jeff Goldblum.

Trivia

• An adult Bart from the future appears from the future in the events of "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire".

Continuity

• During the episode title reveals, Hopin' for a Dream plays. ("Covercraft")

"Guest Stu's Coming to Skinner" is a reference to the Skinner and the Superintendent segment of "22 Short Films About Springfield".

• Some clips from previous episodes appear:
  • Homer eating lamb meat in the shower. ("Dial "N" for Nerder")
  • Marge and Lisa in a rocket to Mars. ("The Marge-ian Chronicles")
  • Mr. Burns trying to get his eyes back into his sockets. ("The Scorpion's Tale")
  • Homer using clips to keep his fat behind his back. ("Husbands and Knives")
  • A bear trying to hit Homer. ("The Fat and the Furriest")
  • The jockeys and their song "We Are the Jockeys". ("Saddlesore Galactica")
  • Homer cooking his own leg. ("Treehouse of Horror XXVIII" - "Mmm... Homer")
• Hans Moleman previously said that drinking ruined his life and that he was 31 years old in "Duffless".
• Homer wakes up from a coma after the events of "Bart the Daredevil".
• After waking up from the coma, Homer cries about never having had a pet lobster ("Lisa Gets an "A"") and never having gone to space ("Deep Space Homer").