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==Synopsis== |
==Synopsis== |
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===Main/Major Plot=== |
===Main/Major Plot=== |
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− | During a school field trip, [[Nelson]] gets kicked off of the bus by [[Edna Krabappel|Mrs. Krabappel]] for not having his permission slip for a field trip. Krabappel thinks [[Bart]] is being mean to his teacher but it ends up being Milhouse who talks back to her. Bart |
+ | During a school field trip, [[Nelson]] gets kicked off of the bus by [[Edna Krabappel|Mrs. Krabappel]] for not having his permission slip for a field trip. Krabappel thinks [[Bart]] is being mean to his teacher but it ends up being Milhouse who talks back to her. Bart observes a change in Milhouse's behavior as he calls Krabappel "crab-Apple" which really pleases [[Jimbo]], [[Dolph]] and [[Kearney]]. Milhouse gets fresh to Krabappel, wanders away from the group and causes mischief with Bart, and tells Bart that he doesn't care what anyone thinks of him anymore. Finally, Milhouse reveals that he is moving to [[Capital City]] with [[Luann Van Houten|his mother]], which saddens Bart to the point he can't laugh at an ''Itchy and Scratchy'' cartoon. Bart tries to befriend [[Ralph Wiggum]], which doesn't work. |
− | Bart visits Milhouse in Capital City, only to find that Milhouse has changed: he has dyed his (now spiky) hair white, is wearing fashionable clothes, and is cultivating a "bad-boy" image. He even goes so far as to give Bart a wedgie in front of his new friends. He and his |
+ | Bart visits Milhouse in Capital City, only to find that Milhouse has changed: he has dyed his (now spiky) hair white, is wearing fashionable clothes, and is cultivating a "bad-boy" image. He even goes so far as to give Bart a wedgie in front of his new friends. He and his pals then start to tease Bart, calling him a "Springfield baby". At home, seeing how depressed Bart is, [[Marge]] suggests that he spend more time with [[Lisa]]. The two begin to bond by washing the car and riding their bikes, and after they discover an Indian burial mound together, they become best friends. |
− | Milhouse returns to Springfield when [[Kirk Van Houten|his father]] wins custody of Milhouse by a court order. Also Milhouse lost his friends after he tried to pin his bed wetting on robbers who |
+ | Milhouse returns to Springfield when [[Kirk Van Houten|his father]] wins custody of Milhouse by a court order. Also, Milhouse lost his friends after he tried to pin his bed wetting on robbers who chose to wet his mattress. After she finds out Bart told Milhouse about their secret Indian burial mound, Lisa feels that Bart is acting like their friendship never existed and that he has been using her to fill a void. Bart, however, shows her that he still values her as a sister by giving her a set of cards with nice tasks he will do for her on them, and the pair hug each other. |
===Sub/Minor/Reccuring Plot=== |
===Sub/Minor/Reccuring Plot=== |
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At [[Moe's Tavern]], [[Apu]] and [[Manjula]] are celebrating their anniversary, and [[Homer]] realizes he does not have anything for [[Marge]] for their anniversary. After being pushed out of the bar for being taken by the man's curse, an extremely drunk Homer sits on the street and people give him money. He dances and earns plenty of money to buy Marge a corsage of flowers. |
At [[Moe's Tavern]], [[Apu]] and [[Manjula]] are celebrating their anniversary, and [[Homer]] realizes he does not have anything for [[Marge]] for their anniversary. After being pushed out of the bar for being taken by the man's curse, an extremely drunk Homer sits on the street and people give him money. He dances and earns plenty of money to buy Marge a corsage of flowers. |
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− | Homer continues his panhandling, and eventually obtains plenty of money to purchase a pair of diamond earrings for Marge. When he continues panhandling afterward, outraged street hobos bring Marge to see what Homer is doing. Marge is mortified and offended, but is unable to bring herself to |
+ | Homer continues his panhandling, and eventually obtains plenty of money to purchase a pair of diamond earrings for Marge. When he continues panhandling afterward, outraged street hobos bring Marge to see what Homer is doing. Marge is mortified and offended, but is unable to bring herself to get rid of the earrings. In order to remind Homer for what he has done, Marge tells that him she is going to keep the earring and wear them at social events. |
The episode finishes with Isabel Sanford at the TV and Radio museum, pointing out how sitcoms usually resort to using sappy endings for their episodes (which was shown with Bart and Lisa hugging each other), and finally begging George Jefferson to come back. |
The episode finishes with Isabel Sanford at the TV and Radio museum, pointing out how sitcoms usually resort to using sappy endings for their episodes (which was shown with Bart and Lisa hugging each other), and finally begging George Jefferson to come back. |
Revision as of 06:47, 13 October 2018
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Milhouse Doesn't Live Here Anymore |
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Milhouse Doesn't Live Here Anymore is the twelfth episode of Season 15.
Summary
Milhouse moves away from Springfield, his father and Bart realizes just how much he meant to him. After a bout of sadness, Bart finds friendship with an unlikely source: Lisa.
Synopsis
Main/Major Plot
During a school field trip, Nelson gets kicked off of the bus by Mrs. Krabappel for not having his permission slip for a field trip. Krabappel thinks Bart is being mean to his teacher but it ends up being Milhouse who talks back to her. Bart observes a change in Milhouse's behavior as he calls Krabappel "crab-Apple" which really pleases Jimbo, Dolph and Kearney. Milhouse gets fresh to Krabappel, wanders away from the group and causes mischief with Bart, and tells Bart that he doesn't care what anyone thinks of him anymore. Finally, Milhouse reveals that he is moving to Capital City with his mother, which saddens Bart to the point he can't laugh at an Itchy and Scratchy cartoon. Bart tries to befriend Ralph Wiggum, which doesn't work.
Bart visits Milhouse in Capital City, only to find that Milhouse has changed: he has dyed his (now spiky) hair white, is wearing fashionable clothes, and is cultivating a "bad-boy" image. He even goes so far as to give Bart a wedgie in front of his new friends. He and his pals then start to tease Bart, calling him a "Springfield baby". At home, seeing how depressed Bart is, Marge suggests that he spend more time with Lisa. The two begin to bond by washing the car and riding their bikes, and after they discover an Indian burial mound together, they become best friends.
Milhouse returns to Springfield when his father wins custody of Milhouse by a court order. Also, Milhouse lost his friends after he tried to pin his bed wetting on robbers who chose to wet his mattress. After she finds out Bart told Milhouse about their secret Indian burial mound, Lisa feels that Bart is acting like their friendship never existed and that he has been using her to fill a void. Bart, however, shows her that he still values her as a sister by giving her a set of cards with nice tasks he will do for her on them, and the pair hug each other.
Sub/Minor/Reccuring Plot
At Moe's Tavern, Apu and Manjula are celebrating their anniversary, and Homer realizes he does not have anything for Marge for their anniversary. After being pushed out of the bar for being taken by the man's curse, an extremely drunk Homer sits on the street and people give him money. He dances and earns plenty of money to buy Marge a corsage of flowers.
Homer continues his panhandling, and eventually obtains plenty of money to purchase a pair of diamond earrings for Marge. When he continues panhandling afterward, outraged street hobos bring Marge to see what Homer is doing. Marge is mortified and offended, but is unable to bring herself to get rid of the earrings. In order to remind Homer for what he has done, Marge tells that him she is going to keep the earring and wear them at social events.
The episode finishes with Isabel Sanford at the TV and Radio museum, pointing out how sitcoms usually resort to using sappy endings for their episodes (which was shown with Bart and Lisa hugging each other), and finally begging George Jefferson to come back.