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|blackboardText = "My homework was not stolen by a [[Herman|one armed man]]" |
|blackboardText = "My homework was not stolen by a [[Herman|one armed man]]" |
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|couchGag = [[Clapboard couch gag]] (edited) |
|couchGag = [[Clapboard couch gag]] (edited) |
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− | |main_character(s)=[[Bart Simpson]]<br>[[ |
+ | |main_character(s)=[[Bart Simpson]]<br>[[Krusty the Clown]] |
|specialGuestVoices = [[Conan O'Brien]] as himself |
|specialGuestVoices = [[Conan O'Brien]] as himself |
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+ | [[Marcia Wallace]] as [[Edna Krabappel]] |
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|Written By = [[John Swartzwelder]] |
|Written By = [[John Swartzwelder]] |
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|Directed By = [[Susie Dietter]] |
|Directed By = [[Susie Dietter]] |
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|Show Runner = [[David Mirkin]]}} |
|Show Runner = [[David Mirkin]]}} |
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{{Quote|If I ever become famous, I want it to be for something worthwhile, not because of some obnoxious fad.|[[Lisa Simpson]]}} |
{{Quote|If I ever become famous, I want it to be for something worthwhile, not because of some obnoxious fad.|[[Lisa Simpson]]}} |
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− | "'''Bart Gets Famous'''" is the twelfth episode of [[Season 5]] |
+ | "'''Bart Gets Famous'''" is the twelfth episode of [[Season 5]]. |
==Synopsis== |
==Synopsis== |
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+ | Bart sneaks away from a field trip to the box factory and finds himself working as Krusty's assistant. Bart performs a scene on one of Krusty's gags, but makes a mistake and says, "I didn't do it". |
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− | Bart gets famous. |
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==Full Story == |
==Full Story == |
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− | When Bart's class goes on a field trip, what Bart is expecting to be a day full of fun is soon dashed when [[Edna Krabappel|Mrs. Krabappel]] bitterly guesses Principal Skinner is taking them to the |
+ | When Bart's class goes on a field trip, what Bart is expecting to be a day full of fun is soon dashed when [[Edna Krabappel|Mrs. Krabappel]] bitterly guesses Principal Skinner is taking them to the [[Springfield Box Factory]] (again). As they drive, most of the students and Mrs. Krabappel stare with their faces against the windows at other classes also on field trips but to much more exciting places (like the slide factory) before pulling up at the box factory. The tour is something which everyone except Skinner and [[Martin Prince|Martin]] find to be exaggeratedly dull. This includes Bart, who gets bored with the tour and sneakily escapes from the class to go to the [[Channel 6]] TV studio nearby, where he wanders by a beach scene and [[Bumblebee Man]]. Back at the box factory, no one can find Bart. [[Seymour Skinner|Skinner]] calls Homer who comes to the box factory, thinking that Bart was killed in one of the giant box-making machines. |
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⚫ | Meanwhile, Bart meets up with [[Krusty]], who is |
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⚫ | Meanwhile, Bart meets up with [[Krusty]], who is outraged that he does not have his Danish (Bart ate the last Danish, which was meant to be for Krusty). Because of this, Bart steals a Danish from [[Kent Brockman]] and gives it to Krusty, who then becomes grateful and asks him to become his assistant (Krusty has forgotten all the other times Bart has helped him out, from saving his career to renewing Krusty's relations with his father). When Bart returns home, Homer is relieved that he does not have to tell Marge that Bart was killed in a box accident; Bart even says "That's my lucky red hat sittin' on top of a double-corrugated, eight-fold, one 4-gauge box," to hide the fact he sneaked off during the field trip (neither Homer nor Marge ever found out Bart sneaked off). Afterwards, [[File:BartGetsFamous.JPG|thumb|left]]Bart continues his work as Krusty's assistant. Bart soon learns that being a crew member is not all suspense and glamour, as he gets taken for granted by the cast and put upon to do many things for Krusty, who calls him at all hours. Bart's name is only a small mention in the credits, so no one believes he helps Krusty. However, before Bart decides to quit, Krusty offers to let him say one line in a sketch. Bart messes up his lines and destroys all of the props on the stage. When the crowd's focus comes on him, he tries to get out of it, saying, "I didn't do it", which causes the audience to laugh and applaud. Seeing this, Krusty immediately uses Bart and his "I didn't do it" catchphrase in later sketches, and eventually creates a franchise out of it. |
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⚫ | As Bart continues with his "I didn't do it" catch phrase, it begins to launch into all sorts of fame such as marketing, trinkets, and public appearances. Homer tries to market Lisa as a quipper, but she |
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+ | [[File:Trytostudy.jpg|thumb]] |
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⚫ | As Bart continues with his "I didn't do it" catch phrase, it begins to launch into all sorts of fame such as marketing, trinkets, and public appearances. Homer tries to market Lisa as a quipper, but she refuses, explaining that if she ever becomes famous for something, she wants it to be for something and not for some "obnoxious fad." Bart overhears this and begins to fear that the fad will wear off, so he tries to act intelligent (as during his interview on [[Conan O'Brien]]'s show), but is ordered to just say the line. After having a nightmare where he is a has-been, Bart considers retirement, but Marge says while it may be monotonous for him, he is making people happy. Bart appears on the Krusty show repeating the one line, but it is now flopped. Krusty brusquely says Bart is a has-been, and even slams the door in his face. As Bart walks home, he reflects how fame can be fleeting. |
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Marge gives Bart a box of items she kept during his stint, and gives it to him to help him remember his time there. When Homer accidentally breaks the Simpsons' lamp, it sets off a number of memorable catchphrases: |
Marge gives Bart a box of items she kept during his stint, and gives it to him to help him remember his time there. When Homer accidentally breaks the Simpsons' lamp, it sets off a number of memorable catchphrases: |
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{{Krusty the Clown Show}} |
{{Krusty the Clown Show}} |
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{{Season|5|Eps}} |
{{Season|5|Eps}} |
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+ | [[de:Bart wird berühmt]] |
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[[es:Bart Gets Famous]] |
[[es:Bart Gets Famous]] |
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+ | [[fr:Bart devient célèbre]] |
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+ | [[pl:Bart Gets Famous]] |
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+ | [[pt:Bart fica famoso]] |
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[[Category:Episodes]] |
[[Category:Episodes]] |
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[[Category:Krusty the Clown Episodes]] |
[[Category:Krusty the Clown Episodes]] |
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[[Category:'Gets' Episodes]] |
[[Category:'Gets' Episodes]] |
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[[Category:Flash-forward episodes]] |
[[Category:Flash-forward episodes]] |
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+ | [[Category:Written by John Swartzwelder]] |
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+ | [[Category:Directed by Susie Dietter]] |
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+ | [[Category:Highly Rated Episodes]] |
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+ | [[Category:Episodes where Bumblebee Man speaks English]] |
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+ | [[Category:Principal Skinner episodes]] |
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+ | [[Category:Edna Krabappel Episodes]] |
Revision as of 05:04, 29 July 2020
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Bart Gets Famous |
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- “If I ever become famous, I want it to be for something worthwhile, not because of some obnoxious fad.”
- ―Lisa Simpson
"Bart Gets Famous" is the twelfth episode of Season 5.
Synopsis
Bart sneaks away from a field trip to the box factory and finds himself working as Krusty's assistant. Bart performs a scene on one of Krusty's gags, but makes a mistake and says, "I didn't do it".
Full Story
When Bart's class goes on a field trip, what Bart is expecting to be a day full of fun is soon dashed when Mrs. Krabappel bitterly guesses Principal Skinner is taking them to the Springfield Box Factory (again). As they drive, most of the students and Mrs. Krabappel stare with their faces against the windows at other classes also on field trips but to much more exciting places (like the slide factory) before pulling up at the box factory. The tour is something which everyone except Skinner and Martin find to be exaggeratedly dull. This includes Bart, who gets bored with the tour and sneakily escapes from the class to go to the Channel 6 TV studio nearby, where he wanders by a beach scene and Bumblebee Man. Back at the box factory, no one can find Bart. Skinner calls Homer who comes to the box factory, thinking that Bart was killed in one of the giant box-making machines.
Meanwhile, Bart meets up with Krusty, who is outraged that he does not have his Danish (Bart ate the last Danish, which was meant to be for Krusty). Because of this, Bart steals a Danish from Kent Brockman and gives it to Krusty, who then becomes grateful and asks him to become his assistant (Krusty has forgotten all the other times Bart has helped him out, from saving his career to renewing Krusty's relations with his father). When Bart returns home, Homer is relieved that he does not have to tell Marge that Bart was killed in a box accident; Bart even says "That's my lucky red hat sittin' on top of a double-corrugated, eight-fold, one 4-gauge box," to hide the fact he sneaked off during the field trip (neither Homer nor Marge ever found out Bart sneaked off). Afterwards,
Bart continues his work as Krusty's assistant. Bart soon learns that being a crew member is not all suspense and glamour, as he gets taken for granted by the cast and put upon to do many things for Krusty, who calls him at all hours. Bart's name is only a small mention in the credits, so no one believes he helps Krusty. However, before Bart decides to quit, Krusty offers to let him say one line in a sketch. Bart messes up his lines and destroys all of the props on the stage. When the crowd's focus comes on him, he tries to get out of it, saying, "I didn't do it", which causes the audience to laugh and applaud. Seeing this, Krusty immediately uses Bart and his "I didn't do it" catchphrase in later sketches, and eventually creates a franchise out of it.
As Bart continues with his "I didn't do it" catch phrase, it begins to launch into all sorts of fame such as marketing, trinkets, and public appearances. Homer tries to market Lisa as a quipper, but she refuses, explaining that if she ever becomes famous for something, she wants it to be for something and not for some "obnoxious fad." Bart overhears this and begins to fear that the fad will wear off, so he tries to act intelligent (as during his interview on Conan O'Brien's show), but is ordered to just say the line. After having a nightmare where he is a has-been, Bart considers retirement, but Marge says while it may be monotonous for him, he is making people happy. Bart appears on the Krusty show repeating the one line, but it is now flopped. Krusty brusquely says Bart is a has-been, and even slams the door in his face. As Bart walks home, he reflects how fame can be fleeting.
Marge gives Bart a box of items she kept during his stint, and gives it to him to help him remember his time there. When Homer accidentally breaks the Simpsons' lamp, it sets off a number of memorable catchphrases:
- Homer: D'oh!
- Bart: ¡Ay, caramba!
- Marge: Hmm...
- Maggie: [sucks pacifier]
- Ned Flanders: Hi-diddly-ho!
- Barney Gumble: [burps loudly]
- Nelson Muntz: Ha Ha!
- Mr Burns: Excellent!
Everyone looks at Lisa expectantly. However, Lisa isn't amused and says "If anyone wants me, I'll be in my room." As she goes upstairs, Homer asks, "What kind of catchphrase is that?" Lisa is the only member of the immediate family without a catchphrase.
Citations
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Krusty the Clown | Sideshow Bob | Sideshow Mel | Sophie Krustofsky | Mr. Teeny Krusty Burger | Clown College | Kamp Krusty |