Home Sweet Home-Dum-Diddly Doodily
- L'épisode a été diffusé 1 oct. 1995
- TV-14
- 30m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
8,4/10
3,2 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueMarge and Homer lose custody of the kids, who are sent to live at the Flanders' house.Marge and Homer lose custody of the kids, who are sent to live at the Flanders' house.Marge and Homer lose custody of the kids, who are sent to live at the Flanders' house.
Dan Castellaneta
- Homer Simpson
- (voice)
- …
Julie Kavner
- Marge Simpson
- (voice)
Nancy Cartwright
- Bart Simpson
- (voice)
- …
Yeardley Smith
- Lisa Simpson
- (voice)
Hank Azaria
- Soccer Kid
- (voice)
- …
Harry Shearer
- Bentley Salesman
- (voice)
- …
Joan Kenley
- Woman on Phone
- (voice)
Marcia Wallace
- Edna Krabappel
- (voice)
Pamela Hayden
- Milhouse Van Houten
- (voice)
- …
Tress MacNeille
- Agent #2
- (voice)
- …
Maggie Roswell
- All is well
- (voice)
- …
Frank Welker
- Monkey
- (voice)
- …
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen Bart and Lisa are in bed at seven o'clock, and Lisa opens the blinds, you can see a previous version of Bart playing baseball outside.
- GaffesHomer and Marge are ordered to stay at least 100 feet from their children while they are in foster care, but the Flanders residence is right next door and not necessarily 100 feet away.
- Citations
Reverend Lovejoy: Ned, have you considered any of the other major religions? They're all pretty much the same.
- Autres versionsIn the original airing of the episode on Oct 1, 1995: "Home Sweet Home-Dum-Diddly-Doodly", when Milhouse was telling Bart where he got a monkey from, he says "We bought this wicker basket from Pier One, and we found him passed out inside." In all syndicated airings of the show, the store name of 'Pier One' in that line has been replaced with "Trader Pete's". One can clearly see how the new words do not match with the animation. (However, in the UK, where Pier One isn't recognized, they air the original version.)
- ConnexionsFeatured in Les Simpsons: Gump Roast (2002)
Commentaire en vedette
An amazing episode
Despite having a few mediocre episodes, season 7 features some exceptional episodes- Bart Sells His Soul may be the best, but Mother Simpson, Marge Be Not Proud and Summer of 4 Ft. 2 are great too. Bart Sells His Soul was aired early in the season because, as they say in the DVD commentary, they saw it as a strong Bart episode. Home Sweet Homediddly-Dumb-Doodily aired just before it, and it was viewed as a strong episode dealing with the family as a whole.
In it, Bart gets lice after playing with a monkey and the school blames the parents, and Lisa is in bad condition too after being roughed up by bullies. Government people inspect the Simpsons' house at one of the rare times that Marge has taken a break from cleaning, and seeing it's a mess, take Bart, Lisa and Maggie to a foster home. That foster home, as it turns out, is just next door, the Flanders' house. The kids, except Maggie, have trouble adjusting to their new home and miss their parents.
The brilliance of The Simpsons is that the family is dysfunctional but loving at the same time. And we can see that here- the Simpsons miss each other deeply, despite the fact that they're not perfect, and in fact the perfect Flanders family is strange and terrible, maybe even repulsive. This episode sticks up for the kinds of families that elitists look down on. Despite the sad tone of the story, it scores some laughs, particularly in the first half, and that's no surprise given that it's from Jon Vitti, the writer of Lisa's Substitute which may be the best Simpsons episode of all time. Home Sweet Homediddly-Dumb-Doodily itself is probably top 25 material.
In it, Bart gets lice after playing with a monkey and the school blames the parents, and Lisa is in bad condition too after being roughed up by bullies. Government people inspect the Simpsons' house at one of the rare times that Marge has taken a break from cleaning, and seeing it's a mess, take Bart, Lisa and Maggie to a foster home. That foster home, as it turns out, is just next door, the Flanders' house. The kids, except Maggie, have trouble adjusting to their new home and miss their parents.
The brilliance of The Simpsons is that the family is dysfunctional but loving at the same time. And we can see that here- the Simpsons miss each other deeply, despite the fact that they're not perfect, and in fact the perfect Flanders family is strange and terrible, maybe even repulsive. This episode sticks up for the kinds of families that elitists look down on. Despite the sad tone of the story, it scores some laughs, particularly in the first half, and that's no surprise given that it's from Jon Vitti, the writer of Lisa's Substitute which may be the best Simpsons episode of all time. Home Sweet Homediddly-Dumb-Doodily itself is probably top 25 material.
utile•173
- gizmomogwai
- 18 nov. 2008
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