Bubbler
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2004
- Messages
- 26,727
Mr. Plow might be my favorite episode of any sitcom of all-time. Pitch perfect.
I just watched the Adam West scene from that episode. Something I never noticed before ... they turn frame slightly sideways to give the impression that West was insane when he's (insanely) riffing about Eartha Kitt and the Batusi.
Brilliance. That whole episode is brilliance.
Deep Space Homer, Marge vs. the Monorail, Bart Gets An Elephant ("he likes peanuts"), Bart vs. Australia, King-Size Homer, A Fish Called Selma, Homerpalooza, The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show, Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment and Homer's Enemy (the Frank Grimes episode) are all extremely strong.
A scene from a lesser episode where I nearly lost my ****, because it came out of nowhere, was when Homer dressed up as Ganesha as part of some Apu-based plot. That ... and the out-of-nowhere "Heh-heh ... Andy Capp that wife-beating drunk!" cold open, which I believe is from the Monorail episode.
Seinfeld and The Simpsons went toe-to-toe in that 1992-97 period. Brilliant though they both are, I'll take The Simpsons every time.
I just watched the Adam West scene from that episode. Something I never noticed before ... they turn frame slightly sideways to give the impression that West was insane when he's (insanely) riffing about Eartha Kitt and the Batusi.
Brilliance. That whole episode is brilliance.
Deep Space Homer, Marge vs. the Monorail, Bart Gets An Elephant ("he likes peanuts"), Bart vs. Australia, King-Size Homer, A Fish Called Selma, Homerpalooza, The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show, Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment and Homer's Enemy (the Frank Grimes episode) are all extremely strong.
A scene from a lesser episode where I nearly lost my ****, because it came out of nowhere, was when Homer dressed up as Ganesha as part of some Apu-based plot. That ... and the out-of-nowhere "Heh-heh ... Andy Capp that wife-beating drunk!" cold open, which I believe is from the Monorail episode.
Seinfeld and The Simpsons went toe-to-toe in that 1992-97 period. Brilliant though they both are, I'll take The Simpsons every time.