Homer of Seville

"Homer of Seville" is an episode of "The Simpsons" that highlights the problem that many viewers noticed in the early seasons of the show's new episodes: unrealistic, rushed plots with no credible development. In this episode, it's specially painful to see how the show's writers abuse of the character's status quo and abilities, making him doing something that is not coherent with his personality or skills. Anyone who knows about opera knows that overnight a character, no matter how talented he is, does not become famous or popular, whether he sings lying down, sitting or standing. Today it is not as painful to see because there have been episodes later that are even more alienated from the style of the series that we remember. With my new viewing method, this episode appears as one of the introductory of the series, and it's not as painful to watch.