The Simpsons: Season 3 (1991-1992)
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Season Info
Season 3 starts off with an unusual cameo: Michael Jackson (a huge "Simpsons" fan) voices an insane-asylum inmate who thinks he's the King of Pop, and who helps Bart write a song for his sister's birthday. As the season progressed, the writers expanded their focus from just the Simpsons family to the entire community of Springfield, a sort of fun-house mirror of suburban America. A number of the peripheral characters get to spend time in the spotlight: Chemically impaired school-bus driver Otto
Network: FOX
Cast
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Episodes
Stark Raving Dad
Knowing her family has a habit of forgetting important dates, Lisa Simpson (voice of Yeardley Smith) has been reminding everyone that her birthday is coming up. Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta) is trying to brainstorm a suitable gift for his daughter, but as often happens, life takes a rather odd turn for him; after Homer's work shirts turn pink in the wash (thanks to a red hat in the washer), Mr. Burns (voice of Harry Shearer) becomes convinced Homer is some sort of troublemaker, and when Homer is given a take-home exam to measure his emotional stability, he lets Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) fill it out for him. Bart's answers win Homer a one-way trip for a short stay the New Bedlam Rest Home For the Emotionally Interesting, where he meets a 300-pound Caucasian bricklayer who is convinced he's Michael Jackson (voice of John Jay Smith) -- and can sing and dance just like him. Homer, not familiar with the King of Pop, doesn't think there's anything unusual about this, but when he gets his release papers, Homer informs the family he's bringing Michael Jackson home with him, leading to a great deal of confusion which doesn't cast a positive light on Homer's mental hygiene. While one John Jay Smith was credited with providing the voice of Michael Jackson in "Stark Raving Dad," it was later revealed that Smith was actually Jackson himself, appearing under an assumed name to avoid legal action over contractual conflicts.
Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington
After a free copy of the magazine Reading Digest arrives in the mail, Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta) becomes a sudden (if short-lived) convert to the joys of the written word, and when he discovers the magazine is sponsoring a children's essay competition for "Patriots of Tomorrow," he urges Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) to enter. Lisa's essay is good enough to land her in the competition finals, and the Simpson family is flown to Washington D.C., all expenses paid, for the occasion. While Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) teaches Homer some lessons about the value of room service, Lisa spots one of Springfield's congressmen taking a bribe from a lobbyist to bypass environmental legislation. Angry and disillusioned, Lisa tosses away her essay about the value of democracy and instead reads a new one about the spread of political corruption in the United States, little realizing the lengths to which the federal government will go to ensure that one little girl can believe in the integrity of America's leadership. "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington" was first aired on September 26, 1991.
When Flanders Failed
Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta) has never much cared for his next-door neighbor, the aggressively cheerful, born-again Christian Ned Flanders (voice of Harry Shearer). But it's not in Homer's nature to turn down barbecue, so he grudgingly tags along when Ned invites the Simpsons to a cookout. As it turns out, Ned uses the occasion to announce he's given up his job as a pharmaceutical salesman to open his own business, a shop called the Leftorium that specializes in gadgets for southpaws. Homer wins a wishbone-pulling contest with Ned, and in a fit of pique wishes to himself that Ned's business becomes a dismal failure. However, when the Leftorium falls on hard times and the Flanders family is reduced to living out of their car, Homer wonders if Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) might have a point about the dangers of "shameful joy." Meanwhile, Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) begins taking karate classes, but loses interest when he learns he'll have to read a book rather than break stuff -- which becomes a problem when he tries to fool the family into thinking he's still attending class. "When Flanders Failed" was first aired on October 3, 1991.
Bart the Murderer
Bart Simpson (voice of Nancy Cartwright) is riding his skateboard home after a hard day at school when he falls down a flight of stairs and finds himself in "The Legitimate Businessman's Social Club," a meeting place for Fat Tony (voice of Joe Mantegna) and other kingpins of the Springfield Mafia. Forced to mix a Manhattan, Bart proves to be a pretty good bartender, and Fat Tony offers him a job after school. But Bart's duties at the Social Club take up more and more of his time, and when Principal Skinner (voice of Harry Shearer) makes Bart stay after school, Fat Tony is not amused. The next day, Skinner disappears and is soon presumed dead, and when Police Chief Wiggum (voice of Hank Azaria) confronts Fat Tony, he pins the blame on Bart. Soon Bart is on trial for murder, and the various members of the "Social Club" testify that the boy is actually the godfather of a vast criminal empire. "Bart The Murderer," which first aired on October 10, 1991, also features a voice performance from Neil Patrick Harris, who plays "Bart Simpson" in a made-for-TV movie, Blood On The Blackboard: The Bart Simpson Story .
Homer Defined
No one has ever called Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta) one of the prize employees of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, so when there's a potential meltdown of the core, and it falls to Homer to come to the rescue, everyone is pleasantly surprised when he saves the day -- especially Homer, who happened to hit the right button on the control panel through simple dumb luck. Soon, Homer is being hailed as a hero around town, getting congratulatory phone calls from basketball superstar Magic Johnson (who provides his own voice), and is invited to speak on safety at another nuclear plant in Shelbyville. However, Homer feels like a fraud, and is convinced someday people will find out he was lucky, not brave. Meanwhile, Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) is short one best friend when Milhouse (voice of Pamela Hayden) is told by his mother that Bart is a bad influence and that he can't spend time with his best friend anymore. "Homer Defined" was first aired on October 17, 1991.
Like Father, Like Clown
Bart Simpson (voice of Nancy Cartwright) is a loyal fan of children's entertainer Krusty the Clown (voice of Dan Castellaneta), but when Krusty finally takes Bart up on an invitation to dine with his family, he learns the clown is not a very happy man. After Krusty is asked to say grace, the Simpsons discover that he's Jewish and that the source of his depression is his father, Rabbi Krustofski (voice of Jackie Mason), who disowned his son when he chose to go into show business rather than become a rabbi in accordance with family tradition. As Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) so eloquently puts it, "A man who envies our family is a man who needs help," so Bart and Lisa take it upon themselves to reunite Krusty with his father; they soon learn, however, that Rabbi Krustofski is a very stubborn man. "Like Father, Like Clown" first aired on October 24, 1991.
Treehouse of Horror II
In the second annual Halloween spookfest from The Simpsons, Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) and Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) pig out on candy after trick-or-treating, against the advice of their mother Marge (voice of Julie Kavner). Soon the two kids are having nightmares, as is their father Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta), never one to stay away from sweets. In Lisa's Nightmare, a parody of the classic tale The Monkey's Paw by W. W. Jacobs, the Simpsons are vacationing in Morocco when Homer buys a monkey's paw that he is told can make wishes come true. The Simpsons, however, don't use it very responsibly (no great surprise there), leading to misery, disappointment, and an alien takeover. Bart's Nightmare is a take-off on the Twilight Zone episode "It's A Good Life," in which Bart is a monster-child who can make his every wish come true, which makes him hell to be around, especially for Homer after Bart transforms him into a Jack-in-the-Box. And in Homer's Nightmare, Homer is fired by C. Montgomery Burns (voice of Harry Shearer), but that's not the half of his problems -- Mr. Burns and his sidekick Smithers (voice of Shearer) then steal Homer's brain to use in a robot they imagine will be the perfect worker. Appropriately enough, "Treehouse of Horror II" first aired on October 31, 1991.
Lisa's Pony
Shortly before she is to perform in the school's talent show, Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) breaks the reed to her saxophone, and she calls Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta) and asks him to bring her a new one. Homer discovers the music store is next door to Moe's Tavern; he decides to grab a quick beer before getting the reed, but by the time he's finished the store has closed, and while he's able to persuade the owner to help him, he doesn't make it in time for Lisa's performance. Dispirited by the realization she can't count on her father, Lisa sinks into a deep depression. Homer is desperate to cheer Lisa up, and knowing her enthusiasm for horses, he decides to buy her a pony. But Homer isn't aware of just how expensive it can be to take care of a horse, and is soon forced to take a second job at the Kwik-E-Mart, where Apu (voice of Hank Azaria) gives him a crash course in the high-risk world of manning the counter at a convenience store ("I won't lie to you -- on this job, you will be shot at!"). However, the strain wears Homer down to a frazzle, and Marge (voice of Julie Kavner) tries to persuade Lisa that her father's health and well-being may be more important than the pony. "Lisa's Pony" first aired on November 7, 1991.
Saturdays of Thunder
After taking a quiz from the National Fatherhood Institute, Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta) comes to the sobering conclusion that he knows next to nothing about his son Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) and that he needs to become closer to the boy for the good of them both. Homer discovers Bart is building a car for the annual Soap Box Derby, and decides to help. However, thanks to Homer's limited skills as a handyman, they end up with a car so shoddy it can't even finish the race. While Martin (voice of Russi Taylor) has built the best car, due to his limited skills behind the wheel he hurts his arm in an accident and can no longer drive. Martin persuades Bart to take the wheel of "The Honor Roller" in the interest of beating school bully Nelson (voice of Nancy Cartwright); Homer is crushed that Bart would rather drive a racer built by someone else, and ignores how much he's learned about his son from their time together. "Saturdays of Thunder" was first aired on November 14, 1991.
Flaming Moe's
Business has been bad at Moe's Tavern, Springfield's least inviting watering hole, and Moe (voice of Hank Azaria) has gotten far enough on his bills that he can't afford to buy beer. Moe's best customer, Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta), decides to help out by showing how to make a new cocktail he's invented -- the Flaming Homer, a drink whose secret ingredient is Krusty's Non-Narkotik Kough Syrup for Kids. Moe gives the new drink a try, and it quickly becomes a favorite with customers -- but Moe has changed the name to the Flaming Moe. Soon, the Flaming Moe is the talk of the town, and Moe's Tavern is Springfield's number-one hot spot, but Homer is more than a bit irked that Moe is profiting from his handiwork; things become even more tense when a nationwide restaurant chain, Tipsy McStagger's, makes Moe a million-dollar offer for the rights and recipe to the Flaming Moe. "Flaming Moe's" also features a guest appearance by the legendary hard rock band Aerosmith, who provide their own voices; the episode first aired on November 21, 1991.
Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk
C. Montgomery Burns (voice of Harry Shearer) has grown weary of the toil and turmoil that goes into running the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, and while he's initially resistant to the idea of selling the plant, he decides to meet with a group of German investors looking to buy into American energy. In time, Burns decides to sell to the Germans, which is good news for most of the employees, who hold stock in the plant and earn a handsome dividend, but bad news for Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta), who only days earlier sold his shares for 25 dollars and immediately spent the money on cold beer. Homer's poor working habits and general ineptitude make a poor impression on his efficient new employers, and he soon finds himself out of a job. Those who remain at the plant aren't much happier, but oddly enough, Burns fares worst of all -- with no power over his former employees, Burns discovers to his horror that no one fears him anymore, and people no longer hesitate to tell him what they really think of him. "Burns Verkaufen Der Kraftwerk" first aired on December 5, 1991.
I Married Marge
When Marge (voice of Julie Kavner) begins feeling a bit under the weather, she heads for the doctor, but both Marge and Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta) wonder nervously if her symptoms could be a sign that she's going to have another baby. As the family awaits the results, Homer tells Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) and Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) the story of how he and Marge became married. After dating for a couple years, Marge was working as a carhop and Homer ran the windmill at a miniature golf course; both were happy, but one night after a few drinks too many, the couple became more intimate than they planned upon at the putting course. A few weeks later, Marge learned she was pregnant, and Homer immediately agreed to do the right thing and marry her. Homer tried to find a job to support his new family, but work proved to be scarce, and as Marge's due date drew near, a humiliated Homer ran away, pledging to return only when he could afford to support his family. "I Married Marge" first aired on December 26, 1991.
Radio Bart
It's birthday time once again for Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright), and Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta) goes back to his youth in the '70s for a seemingly perfect gift -- the Superstar Celebrity Microphone, which will broadcast a user's voice over any ordinary AM radio. To prove it, Bart lowers his pocket-sized radio down a well, and broadcasts messages, claiming to be "Timmy O'Toole," a cheerful boy who has become trapped in the well. Bart's prank works flawlessly, until he falls down the well while trying to recover the radio. Once folks find out that Timmy never actually existed, very few people are willing to help Bart, with his always harried family trying to find a way to rescue him. "Radio Bart" first aired on January 9, 1992; pop star Sting made a guest appearance as one of the guest artists on a Timmy O'Toole benefit single, "We're Sending Our Love Down the Well."
Lisa the Greek
Lisa Simpson (voice of Yeardley Smith) has never had much luck in getting her father, Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta), to participate in her interests, but when she complains about this to her mother, Marge (voice of Julie Kavner), Mom suggests that Lisa might start by trying to join in with her father's pastimes. Lisa starts by watching football with her Dad, and Homer soon discovers Lisa has a near flawless knack for picking the winners of each week's games. Thanks to Lisa's shrewd analysis of the teams and the players, Homer actually starts winning his weekly bets placed with neighborhood bartender Moe (voice of Hank Azaria), but while Lisa is initially happy to be spending quality time with her father -- and getting plenty of new toys to boot -- when she learns about Homer's gambling, she's crushed, certain her father cares more about winning his bets than he does about her. "Lisa the Greek" was first aired on January 23, 1992.
Homer Alone
Marge Simpson (voice of Julie Kavner) has always been the sort of woman who takes life's ups and downs in stride, but one day things become too much for her to handle. After a trying morning of dealing with her lackadaisical husband, Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta), and her rambunctious children, Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright), Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith) and Maggie, Marge finally snaps, using her car to block traffic on Springfield's busiest bridge. Homer is sent in to get Marge to move the car, and morally elastic Mayor Quimby (also voiced by Castellaneta) opts not to have her arrested for fear of alienating female voters. A frazzled Marge puts her foot down and announces she needs time away from the family, booking a room at the Rancho Relaxo Health Spa. While Marge tries to unwind, her sisters Patty and Selma (both voiced by Julie Kavner) look after Bart and Lisa, to the children's chagrin, while Homer struggles to keep up with baby Maggie, particularly after she manages to run away. "Homer Alone" first aired on February 6, 1992.
Bart the Lover
After a team of professional yo-yo tricksters makes an appearance at Springfield Elementary School, the toy enjoys a massive resurgence of popularity among the students, and as one might expect, Bart Simpson (voice of Nancy Cartwright) goes a bit too far, destroying the fish tank in his classroom while showing off a trick. Bart's teacher Mrs. Krabappel (voice of Marcia Wallace) punishes him with a month of detention, but as he rummages through her desk one afternoon while she's stepped out for a cigarette, Bart discovers his teacher's love life has gotten so grim that she's placed a personal ad in a local newspaper. Hoping to play a prank on her, Bart answers the ad, claiming to be a man named Woodrow who enjoys candlelight dinners and loathes yo-yos. After Mrs. Krabappel responds by sending "Woodrow" a photo of herself in a negligé, Bart sends her a snapshot of "Woodrow" -- an old picture of hockey legend Gordie Howe. Bart has a grand time fabricating this phony romance, but when "Woodrow" stands up Mrs. Krabappel after what was supposed to be their first date, he realizes just how lonely she is -- and how much his prank has hurt her. "Bart the Lover" first aired on the day before Valentine's Day in 1992.
Homer at the Bat
Relatively low on the list of annoyances at Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, but a great source of embarrassment to owner C. Montgomery Burns (voice of Harry Shearer), is the traditionally poor performance of the plant's employee softball team. However, when Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta) shows up for the first game of the season with a bat he made from a tree branch felled during a thunderstorm (while he unwittingly attracted lightning hiding in a metal shed), he bats in a grand slam, and the team has their best season in memory. Aristotle Amadopolis (also voiced by Castellaneta), the owner of the nearby Shelbyville Nuclear Power Plant, is so impressed with Springfield's winning season that, when his team is to face off against Springfield for the league championship, Amadopolis offers to make things more interesting with a million-dollar wager. Burns, endlessly greedy, is determined to win the bet, and hires a team of ringers to play the big game -- major league stars Wade Boggs, Jose Canseco, Roger Clemens, Ken Griffey Jr., Don Mattingly, Steve Sax, Mike Scioscia, Ozzie Smith, and Darryl Strawberry. However, a bizarre series of disasters sidelines the entire team of all-stars, except for Strawberry, forcing Homer and his pals to win the game on their own. "Homer at the Bat" was first aired on February 20, 1992; by the way, all nine baseball stars who appeared in the episode provided their own voices.
Separate Vocations
It's an unusual day at Springfield Elementary School, as the teachers administer the all-important Career Aptitude Normalizing Test (or CANT), which will determine what is the ideal occupation for each student. Both Lisa Simpson (voice of Yeardley Smith) and her brother, Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright), are quite taken aback when they get their results -- scholarly Lisa, who has ambitions of a career as a jazz musician, is told she's best off becoming a housewife, while underachieving hellion Bart gets word he'd make a fine police officer. After Lisa's music teacher tells her that her stubby fingers would make a career as a musician unlikely, she develops a bad attitude and starts handing out with a gang of chain-smoking fifth-grade delinquents. Bart, on the other hand, becomes a hall monitor and discovers he enjoys being the long arm of the law. But both Bart and Lisa have to take a long look at their recent behavior when the special teachers' editions of all the school's textbooks go missing -- and Bart discovers his sister is the culprit. "Separate Vocations" first aired on February 27, 1992.
Dog of Death
The mysterious and unnamed state in which the city of Springfield is located has instituted a lottery, and with the jackpot at a new high, everyone in town has developed lottery fever, including Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta). However, while Homer, his wife, Marge (voice of Julie Kavner), and their children, Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright), Lisa (voice of Yeardley Smith), and Maggie, await the winning lottery numbers on TV, they don't notice that their dog, Santa's Little Helper, has fallen ill. After the dog passes out, the family rushes him to the veterinarian, who informs the Simpsons that an operation costing 750 dollars will be necessary to save the dog's life. Feeling that they must save a member of the family, the Simpsons bite the bullet, and Santa's Little Helper gets his surgery. But paying the vet's bill means tightening the family's budget, and as they feel the pinch, the dog bears the brunt of their resentment. Sensing he's not wanted, Santa's Little Helper runs away; after being picked up by animal control, Santa's Little Helper begins a strange new chapter of his life when Mr. Burns (voice of Harry Shearer) adopts the cast-off pet, and attempts to mould him into an attack dog. "Dog of Death" first aired on March 12, 1992.
Colonel Homer
Homer Simpson (voice of Dan Castellaneta) and his wife, Marge (voice of Julie Kavner), take in a movie one night, and while one might imagine Marge would be used to Homer's boorish behavior by this time, on this particular evening he has an especially hard time keeping his thoughts to himself, and eventually an angry Marge blows up at her husband. Afterward, a bitter Homer decides to go on a long drive by himself and ends up at the Beer 'N' Brawl, a redneck bar on the other side of town. While knocking back beers, Homer becomes entranced with barmaid and country singer Lurleen Lumpkin (voice of Beverly D'Angelo), who is pretty, talented, and takes an immediate shine to Homer. Homer offers to become Lurleen's manager, and with his help, she begins getting local radio airplay, and even a guest spot on a country music television show called Ya Hoo! . Marge, however, quickly becomes jealous of the attention Homer is paying to Lurleen, and it becomes obvious she has good reason to be jealous when a smitten Lurleen asks Homer to spend the night with her. "Colonel Homer" was first aired on March 26, 1992; incidentally, Beverly D'Angelo not only provided Lurleen's speaking voice, but sang her songs, too (and sang them quite well).
Black Widower
Marge Simpson (voice of Julie Kavner) may not have a perfect marriage, but her sister Selma (also voiced by Kavner) seems ready to settle for whatever kind of husband she can find, and begins corresponding with a prisoner at the Springfield Penitentiary after concluding she can't find an eligible man among the law-abiding. It turns out the prisoner in question is none other than Sideshow Bob (voice of Kelsey Grammer), who ended up behind bars after Bart (voice of Nancy Cartwright) exposed his plan to frame Krusty the Clown (voice of Dan Castellaneta) for robbery. Selma and Sideshow Bob decide to tie the knot, but Bart is convinced Bob has something up his sleeve, and after viewing a video of the couple's vacation trip, Bart must run to the rescue to prevent Selma from being murdered. Black Widower first aired on April 8, 1992.
The Otto Show
After attending his first rock concert, with veteran British heavy metal band Spinal Tap headlining, Bart Simpson (voice of Nancy Cartwright) develops a new career goal -- he wants to be a guitarist in a rock band. Actually attempting to encourage Bart's interests for a change, his parents, Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta) and Marge (voice of Julie Kavner), buy Bart an electric guitar, but try as he might, Bart can't master it. Bart is convinced that something is wrong with the guitar, until Otto (voice of Harry Shearer), the burnt-out school bus driver, demonstrates that the guitar is just fine with some blazing hard rock riffs. However, Otto's guitar heroics put the bus off its schedule, and when he gets into an accident en route, it's discovered Otto doesn't have a driver's license. Otto, of course, loses his job, and Bart, feeling responsible, takes him into the Simpson home, though neither Homer or Marge are especially happy about his presence. "The Otto Show," first aired on April 23, 1992; the fictional heavy metal band Spinal Tap were voiced by Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Simpsons regular Harry Shearer.
Bart's Friend Falls in Love
Bart Simpson (voice of Nancy Cartwright) is used to spending much of his time with his best friend Milhouse (voice of Pamela Hayden), but that begins to change when a new girl moves to town, Samantha Stanky (voice of Kimmy Robertson). Samantha is in the same class as Bart and Milhouse, and it doesn't take long for Milhouse to develop a serious crush on her -- and for Samantha to make clear she's also fond of Milhouse. Bart, who still appears to be stuck in the "girls are yucky" stage, doesn't understand Milhouse's infatuation with Samantha, and when he discovers he's not only brought a girl to their tree house, but is kissing her as well, Bart decides its time to break up this romance before it can spread. Meanwhile, Marge (voice of Julie Kavner) orders a subliminal weight-loss tape in hopes of getting her hubby, Homer (voice of Dan Castellaneta), to drop a few pounds. But Homer receives a "Increase Your Vocabulary" instead, and while he continues to gain weight, when he speaks, he suddenly sounds like a walking thesaurus. "Bart's Friend Falls in Love" first aired on May 7, 1992.
Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?
Mr. Burns discovers that Homer is sterile, and placates him with an award presented by Joe Frazier. Then Homer's half brother Herb Powell returns and attempts to resuscitate his sagging fortunes with an invention that allows babies to talk to adults.
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