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Season 11
Wikisimpsons - The Simpsons Wiki
| Season 11
|
Season Information
| Original run:
|
September 26, 1999 - May 21, 2000
|
| No. of episodes:
|
22
|
| Previous season:
|
Season 10
|
| Next season:
|
Season 12
|
|
Season 11 aired between September 26, 1999 and May 21, 2000. It aired 22 episodes, and included the 10th Treehouse of Horror.
Episodes[edit]
| Picture
|
#
|
Original title
|
Original airdate
|
Directed by
|
Written by
|
Prod. code
|
|
227
|
"Beyond Blunderdome"
|
September 26, 1999
|
Steven Dean Moore
|
Mike Scully
|
AABF23
|
| Homer and Marge get to go to a preview screening of Mel Gibson's latest film, and everyone but Homer loves it. After reading his response card, Mel lands at the Simpsons house and asks him to help make the movie good. They turn the movie into an extremely violent action movie, but the film studio doesn't like it. They chase Mel and Homer after they steal the reel, but they fail - and the movie is hated by the people at its premiere.
|
|
228
|
"Brother's Little Helper"
|
October 3, 1999
|
Mark Kirkland
|
George Meyer
|
AABF22
|
| After Bart continually acts up in school, Principal Skinner recommends to Marge and Homer that Bart take some behavior medication. The drug initially shows promise, but it quickly alters Bart's psychosis and turns him into a paranoid conspiracy theorist.
|
|
229
|
"Guess Who's Coming to Criticize Dinner?"
|
October 24, 1999
|
Nancy Kruse
|
Al Jean
|
AABF21
|
| Homer gets the perfect side job when he becomes the chief restaurant critic for The Springfield Shopper newspaper. He loves the perks, but can barely write a complete sentence. When Lisa helps out by ghosting his columns, Homer becomes the most powerful—and feared—critic in town. Soon Homer earns the wrath of every restaurant owner in Springfield and they join together in a plot to kill him with a poisonous éclair. Can Homer survive this death by chocolate (and butter, and custard)?
|
|
230
|
"Treehouse of Horror X"
|
October 31, 1999
|
Pete Michels
|
Donick Cary, Tim Long and Ron Hauge
|
BABF01
|
| In "I Know What You Diddily-Iddly-Did" The family (with Marge driving) runs over and believes that they've killed Ned Flanders, in "Desperately Xeeking Xena" Bart and Lisa become super-heroes and in "Life's a Glitch, Then You Die" Y2K destroys the world and Springfield.
|
|
231
|
"E-I-E-I-(Annoyed Grunt)"
|
November 7, 1999
|
Bob Anderson
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham
|
AABF19
|
| Homer begins challenging everyone around him to duels after he sees a Zorro film at the Googolplex theatre. Most people back down, until Homer meets an old-fashioned Colonel who takes him up on his dare. Unable to get out of the contest with the Colonel, Homer and his family flee to the country, where they become farmers. Farm life is difficult until Homer creates a new crop called tomacco—tomatoes crossed with tobacco.
|
|
232
|
"Hello Gutter, Hello Fadder"
|
November 14, 1999
|
Mike B. Anderson
|
Al Jean
|
BABF02
|
| Homer blows off work and goes bowling with Carl and Lenny. When he bowls a 300 game, he becomes a local celebrity. But when his fleeting fame begins to fade, he finds little comfort in anything. Suicidal thoughts and a brush with death lead him to spend more time with Maggie, who learns to bowl and nearly upstages him.
|
|
233
|
"Eight Misbehavin'"
|
November 21, 1999
|
Steven Dean Moore
|
Matt Selman
|
BABF03
|
| Apu's wife Manjula gives birth to octuplets. Everyone in Springfield soon pitches in to help, until a couple in Shelbyville gives birth to nine, causing everyone to forget about Apu and Manjula.
|
|
234
|
"Take My Wife, Sleaze"
|
November 28, 1999
|
Neil Affleck
|
John Swartzwelder
|
BABF05
|
| Homer and Marge win a motorcycle in a dance contest. Homer decides to form his own motorcycle gang called "Hell's Satans". But there's just one problem - the name is already taken, and when the two gangs encounter one another, trouble ensues.
|
|
235
|
"Grift of the Magi"
|
December 19, 1999
|
Matthew Nastuk
|
Tom Martin
|
BABF07
|
| A sinister toy company unveils Funzo, the next "Tickle Me Elmo"-style fad to Springfield's Christmas shoppers. The toy is a huge success, in part because it is programmed to destroy other toys.
|
|
236
|
"Little Big Mom"
|
January 9, 2000
|
Mark Kirkland
|
Carolyn Omine
|
BABF04
|
| After suffering an accident at a local skiing attraction, Marge relinquishes control of the household to the next-most responsible member of the family, Lisa.
|
|
237
|
"Faith Off"
|
January 16, 2000
|
Nancy Kruse
|
Frank Mula
|
BABF06
|
| Bart becomes hooked on the art of faith healing after witnessing the spin of a traveling revivalist. Meanwhile, Homer prepares for the homecoming game of his old college-days chums.
|
|
238
|
"The Mansion Family"
|
January 23, 2000
|
Michael Polcino
|
John Swartzwelder
|
BABF08
|
| After receiving an award for oldest citizen of Springfield, Mr. Burns checks into the Mayo Clinic, leaving The Simpsons in charge of his luxurious mansion.
|
|
239
|
"Saddlesore Galactica"
|
February 6, 2000
|
Lance Kramer
|
tim Long
|
BABF09
|
| Homer and Bart adopt an abandoned racehorse, named Duncan, and soon discover the ups and downs of horse racing.
|
|
240
|
"Alone Again, Natura-Diddily"
|
February 13, 2000
|
Jim Reardon
|
Ian Maxtone-Graham
|
BABF10
|
| When Maude Flanders dies in a freak accident, Homer takes it upon himself to help Ned rebuild his life and gets him back into the dating game. After several unsuccessful dates, Ned walks into church and finds himself interested in the lead singer of a Christian rock band.
|
|
241
|
"Missionary: Impossible"
|
February 20, 2000
|
Steven Dean Moore
|
Ron Hauge
|
BABF11
|
| Homer becomes a missionary on a remote, tropical island as part of his effort to evade the local PBS affiliate's pledge drive collection officials.
|
|
242
|
"Pygmoelian"
|
February 27, 2000
|
Mark Kirkland
|
Larry Doyle
|
BABF12
|
| After winning the chance for his photo to appear on a Duff beer calendar, but losing out when the calendar appears with stickers covering his face, Moe gets a face lift. The resulting surgery makes him handsome and then Moe takes revenge on those who wronged him because of his looks in the past, including the producer of a soap opera. Of course his new looks get him the part, until he and Homer become privy to some plot lines that threaten to write him out of the show. In anticipation, they decide to go out "in a blaze of sour grapes".
|
|
243
|
"Bart to the Future"
|
March 19, 2000
|
Michael Marcantel
|
Dan Greaney
|
BABF13
|
| While visiting an Indian casino with his family, Bart encounters an Indian who foretells of his future. Bart learns that in the future he is a ne'er-do-well musician with Ralph Wiggum as a room mate. He goes to see Lisa to borrow money, but Lisa has her own problems, being the newly-elected President of the United States and facing a tax crisis.
|
|
244
|
"Days of Wine and D'oh'ses"
|
April 9, 2000
|
Neil Affleck
|
Deb Lacusta and Dan Castellaneta
|
BABF14
|
| After seeing a videotape of himself intoxicated, Barney turns over a new leaf and goes the sober route. Meanwhile, Bart and Lisa learn the ups and downs of photography in a contest held by the local telephone company.
|
|
245
|
"Kill the Alligator and Run"
|
April 30, 2000
|
Jen Kamerman
|
John Swartzwelder
|
BABF16
|
| Homer is suffering from insomnia due to stress. In an attempt to heal, the family takes a vacation to Florida. Little do they know, it is spring break when they arrive. After Homer accidentally kills the beloved town alligator, the family must go into hiding to avoid being arrested.
|
|
246
|
"Last Tap Dance in Springfield"
|
May 7, 2000
|
Nancy Kruse
|
Julie Thacker
|
BABF15
|
| After seeing "Tango de la Muerto" at the local theatre, Lisa is inspired to learn the art of the dance, tutored by none other than former child actress Little Miss Vicky Valentine. Meanwhile, Homer decides to increase his visual acuity with laser eye surgery.
|
|
247
|
"It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Marge"
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May 14, 2000
|
Steven Dean Moore
|
Larry Doyle
|
BABF18
|
| When Marge forces Otto to choose between rock 'n' roll and his bride to be, Marge quickly finds herself playing hostess to a now-single Becky. But when Becky's attempt to earn her keep upstages Marge's own homemaking abilities, Marge quickly finds herself losing her mind.
|
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248
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"Behind the Laughter"
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May 21, 2000
|
Mark Kirkland
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Tim Long, George Meyer, Mike Scully and Matt Selman
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BABF19
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| In the style of VH1 show "Behind the Music", this documentary takes us back to the beginning of the show. We see Homer's shoddily directed 'pilot' episode, before Homer becomes addicted to prescription drugs, Marge makes bizarre business investments, and Bart goes to rehab. The show is put on hiatus after the family split up, and Lisa writes a book about her ordeal. A phony awards show manages to reunite the Simpsons.
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