The Day the Violence Died/References

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"The Day the Violence Died/References's crazy, boys. Get the taser." - Chief Wiggum This page (The Day the Violence Died/References) has been requested for deletion. No reason has been given why. There may be discussion about this deletion here. An administrator will use their judgment on whether to delete this page when they reach it. If you disagree with its deletion, please explain why on its talk page. If this page obviously does not meet the criteria for deletion, or you intend to fix it, please remove this notice by removing the {{Delete}} tag, but do not remove this notice from articles that you have created yourself. Administrators - Remember to check if anything links here and the page history before deleting.

This article needs to be put into In-Universe style. All episode names must be made into references using <ref>[[Episode Name]]</ref> with <references/> at the bottom under a heading References. This will fit in with Project Characters.

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Cultural References

Roger Meyers Sr. being cryogenically frozen is a reference to the myth that Walt Disney's head was similarly frozen. When Roger Meyers Jr. pleads his case in court, he mentions that several animated television series and characters were plagiarized from other series and characters: "Animation is built on plagiarism! If it weren't for someone plagiarizing The Honeymooners, we wouldn't have The Flintstones. If someone hadn't ripped off Sergeant Bilko, there'd be no Top Cat. Huckleberry Hound, Chief Wiggum, Yogi Bear? Hah! Andy Griffith, Edward G. Robinson, Art Carney." The Manhattan Madness cartoon in "The Day the Violence Died" is based on very early animated cartoons such as Gertie the Dinosaur. The "Amendment To Be" segment is a parody of the educational show Schoolhouse Rock, and more specifically "I'm Just a Bill", and refers to the Flag Desecration Amendment. Jack Sheldon, who sang the original song in "I'm Just a Bill", voices the song in the "Amendment to Be" segment.

The cartoon "Itchy and Scratchy Meets Fritz The Cat" is a reference to the 1972 animated film Fritz the Cat that depicts drug use and sexual situations openly. Fritz the Cat was also the first animated movie to be rated X, before the NC-17 rating existed. The first Itchy & Scratchy cartoon entitled "Steamboat Itchy", which originally appeared in "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie", is a reference to Steamboat Willie, the first Mickey Mouse cartoon, and Joseph P. Kennedy, father of former United States President John F. Kennedy, is listed as one of the cartoon's producers. The episode's title alludes to the line "the Day the Music Died" from Don McLean's 1971 song "American Pie".

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"The Day the Violence Died/References's crazy, boys. Get the taser." - Chief Wiggum This page (The Day the Violence Died/References) has been requested for deletion. No reason has been given why. There may be discussion about this deletion here. An administrator will use their judgment on whether to delete this page when they reach it. If you disagree with its deletion, please explain why on its talk page. If this page obviously does not meet the criteria for deletion, or you intend to fix it, please remove this notice by removing the {{Delete}} tag, but do not remove this notice from articles that you have created yourself. Administrators - Remember to check if anything links here and the page history before deleting.