- Joined
- May 18, 2014
"Well akschully social justice warriors are good and righteous and anyone who disagrees with them are Nazis."
The Official Simpsons Griefing Thread
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"Well akschully social justice warriors are good and righteous and anyone who disagrees with them are Nazis."
biscuitscilia
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2020
That's a little too close to home for them. Most of them probably hate being seen as 7/11 store clerks, they'd rather be seen as super intelligent CEOs running Silicon Valley.
Just when I thought it couldn't get any worse. I started marathoning the early seasons and man it feels like watching an entirely different show.
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2013
Oh yeah and they are also now at the point of re-using meme references...
....they already fucking used a year ago
....they already fucking used a year ago
Last edited:
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2015
Like I said, it was a very flattering description. I felt embarrassed for the writers thinking this was good.
Fat Tub of Lard
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2019
TopCat
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2013
‘The Simpsons’ Renewed For Seasons 33 & 34 By Fox
¡Ay, caramba! The longest-running primetime scripted series in television history keeps carrying on. Fox has renewed Emmy-winning The Simpsons for its 33rd and 34th seasons, taking the series to 2023 and a total of 757 episodes, both new records.
“Woo Hoo! With any luck the show will soon be older than I am,” noted Homer Simpson.
The Simpsons renewal follows similar two-season pickups for the other two tentpoles of Fox’s Sunday animation block last fall when the network renewed flagship Family Guy for Seasons 19 and 20 and the Emmy-winning Bob’s Burgers for a 12th and 13th season. All three shows come from 20th Television. This also marks a second consecutive two-year pickup for The Simpsons.
“My biggest move was in the very beginning when I decided to never uncross my fingers,” said executive producer James L. Brooks.
Added The Simpsons creator and executive producer Matt Groening, “Everyone at The Simpsons is thrilled to be renewed once more, and we are planning lots of big surprises. Homer will lose a hair, Milhouse will get contact lenses, and Bart will celebrate his tenth birthday for the thirty-third time.”
This season, The Simpsons is averaging 7.0 million viewers across all platforms, marking a +146% lift from Live+same day. The Simpsons’ Season 32 premiere last September was its highest-rated return in five years, most-watched launch in six years and most-streamed premiere ever on Hulu and Fox Now.
“It’s a sincere pleasure to announce the Season 33 and 34 pick-ups for The Simpsons. We keep hoping that, eventually, they’ll get it right,” said Charlie Collier, CEO, Fox Entertainment. “Profound respect for and congratulations to Matt, Jim, Al and the many other wonderful partners working really hard to finally elevate The Tracey Ullman Show. As they say, ‘practice makes perfect.’”
Fox is in the midst of a major expansion of its animation portfolio. The network has been using The Simpsons, Family Guy and Bob’s Burgers as launching pads as well as a calling card to attract animation talent. Fox has seven animated series on this season: veterans The Simpsons, Family Guy and Bob’s Burgers and sophomores Bless the Harts and Duncanville, joined by recently launched The Great North and the upcoming Housebroken. On deck for next season is a new Dan Harmon animated series.
The repeated renewals for Fox’s animated stalwarts underscores the continuing relationship between the network and 20th TV after the entities were separated by the $71.3 billion Disney deal.
“Original, brilliant, outrageously funny, prophetic…there aren’t enough positive adjectives to describe this genius comedy which continues to entertain viewers of all ages,” said Dana Walden, Chairman of Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. “Jim Brooks, Matt Groening and Al Jean lead a team of all-stars who hold such a high bar for themselves and leap over it with each spectacular episode. On behalf of everyone at our studio and the millions of fans of The Simpsons around the world, I want to thank our wonderful partners at Fox for making this a truly great day.”
The longest-running primetime scripted show in television history, The Simpsons exploded into popular culture in 1990 and has remained one of the most groundbreaking and innovative entertainment franchises, recognizable throughout the world. Currently in its 32nd season, The Simpsons has won 34 Emmy Awards (including its 11th in 2019 for Outstanding Animated Program), 34 Annie Awards, 9 Environmental Media Awards, 7 People’s Choice Awards and 13 Writers Guild of America Awards. It was the first animated series to win a Peabody Award and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2012 for the theatrical short The Longest Daycare. The series also has spawned a hit movie and a Universal Studios ride and was honored with a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2000.
The series will mark a landmark 700th episode Sunday, March 21.
The Simpsons is a Gracie Films Production in association with 20th Television. James L. Brooks, Matt Groening, Al Jean and Matt Selman are the executive producers. The Gracie Films Worldwide Brand Division develops and produces the licensed content for the series.
deadline.com
¡Ay, caramba! The longest-running primetime scripted series in television history keeps carrying on. Fox has renewed Emmy-winning The Simpsons for its 33rd and 34th seasons, taking the series to 2023 and a total of 757 episodes, both new records.
“Woo Hoo! With any luck the show will soon be older than I am,” noted Homer Simpson.
The Simpsons renewal follows similar two-season pickups for the other two tentpoles of Fox’s Sunday animation block last fall when the network renewed flagship Family Guy for Seasons 19 and 20 and the Emmy-winning Bob’s Burgers for a 12th and 13th season. All three shows come from 20th Television. This also marks a second consecutive two-year pickup for The Simpsons.
“My biggest move was in the very beginning when I decided to never uncross my fingers,” said executive producer James L. Brooks.
Added The Simpsons creator and executive producer Matt Groening, “Everyone at The Simpsons is thrilled to be renewed once more, and we are planning lots of big surprises. Homer will lose a hair, Milhouse will get contact lenses, and Bart will celebrate his tenth birthday for the thirty-third time.”
This season, The Simpsons is averaging 7.0 million viewers across all platforms, marking a +146% lift from Live+same day. The Simpsons’ Season 32 premiere last September was its highest-rated return in five years, most-watched launch in six years and most-streamed premiere ever on Hulu and Fox Now.
“It’s a sincere pleasure to announce the Season 33 and 34 pick-ups for The Simpsons. We keep hoping that, eventually, they’ll get it right,” said Charlie Collier, CEO, Fox Entertainment. “Profound respect for and congratulations to Matt, Jim, Al and the many other wonderful partners working really hard to finally elevate The Tracey Ullman Show. As they say, ‘practice makes perfect.’”
Fox is in the midst of a major expansion of its animation portfolio. The network has been using The Simpsons, Family Guy and Bob’s Burgers as launching pads as well as a calling card to attract animation talent. Fox has seven animated series on this season: veterans The Simpsons, Family Guy and Bob’s Burgers and sophomores Bless the Harts and Duncanville, joined by recently launched The Great North and the upcoming Housebroken. On deck for next season is a new Dan Harmon animated series.
The repeated renewals for Fox’s animated stalwarts underscores the continuing relationship between the network and 20th TV after the entities were separated by the $71.3 billion Disney deal.
“Original, brilliant, outrageously funny, prophetic…there aren’t enough positive adjectives to describe this genius comedy which continues to entertain viewers of all ages,” said Dana Walden, Chairman of Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. “Jim Brooks, Matt Groening and Al Jean lead a team of all-stars who hold such a high bar for themselves and leap over it with each spectacular episode. On behalf of everyone at our studio and the millions of fans of The Simpsons around the world, I want to thank our wonderful partners at Fox for making this a truly great day.”
The longest-running primetime scripted show in television history, The Simpsons exploded into popular culture in 1990 and has remained one of the most groundbreaking and innovative entertainment franchises, recognizable throughout the world. Currently in its 32nd season, The Simpsons has won 34 Emmy Awards (including its 11th in 2019 for Outstanding Animated Program), 34 Annie Awards, 9 Environmental Media Awards, 7 People’s Choice Awards and 13 Writers Guild of America Awards. It was the first animated series to win a Peabody Award and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2012 for the theatrical short The Longest Daycare. The series also has spawned a hit movie and a Universal Studios ride and was honored with a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2000.
The series will mark a landmark 700th episode Sunday, March 21.
The Simpsons is a Gracie Films Production in association with 20th Television. James L. Brooks, Matt Groening, Al Jean and Matt Selman are the executive producers. The Gracie Films Worldwide Brand Division develops and produces the licensed content for the series.
‘The Simpsons’ Renewed For Seasons 33 & 34 By Fox
¡Ay, caramba! The longest-running primetime scripted series in television history keeps carrying on. Fox has renewed Emmy-winning The Simpsons for its 33rd and 34th seasons, taking the series to 20…
deadline.com
Maybe the 1000th episode will be the series finale on season 55?‘The Simpsons’ Renewed For Seasons 33 & 34 By Fox
¡Ay, caramba! The longest-running primetime scripted series in television history keeps carrying on. Fox has renewed Emmy-winning The Simpsons for its 33rd and 34th seasons, taking the series to 2023 and a total of 757 episodes, both new records.
“Woo Hoo! With any luck the show will soon be older than I am,” noted Homer Simpson.
The Simpsons renewal follows similar two-season pickups for the other two tentpoles of Fox’s Sunday animation block last fall when the network renewed flagship Family Guy for Seasons 19 and 20 and the Emmy-winning Bob’s Burgers for a 12th and 13th season. All three shows come from 20th Television. This also marks a second consecutive two-year pickup for The Simpsons.
“My biggest move was in the very beginning when I decided to never uncross my fingers,” said executive producer James L. Brooks.
Added The Simpsons creator and executive producer Matt Groening, “Everyone at The Simpsons is thrilled to be renewed once more, and we are planning lots of big surprises. Homer will lose a hair, Milhouse will get contact lenses, and Bart will celebrate his tenth birthday for the thirty-third time.”
This season, The Simpsons is averaging 7.0 million viewers across all platforms, marking a +146% lift from Live+same day. The Simpsons’ Season 32 premiere last September was its highest-rated return in five years, most-watched launch in six years and most-streamed premiere ever on Hulu and Fox Now.
“It’s a sincere pleasure to announce the Season 33 and 34 pick-ups for The Simpsons. We keep hoping that, eventually, they’ll get it right,” said Charlie Collier, CEO, Fox Entertainment. “Profound respect for and congratulations to Matt, Jim, Al and the many other wonderful partners working really hard to finally elevate The Tracey Ullman Show. As they say, ‘practice makes perfect.’”
Fox is in the midst of a major expansion of its animation portfolio. The network has been using The Simpsons, Family Guy and Bob’s Burgers as launching pads as well as a calling card to attract animation talent. Fox has seven animated series on this season: veterans The Simpsons, Family Guy and Bob’s Burgers and sophomores Bless the Harts and Duncanville, joined by recently launched The Great North and the upcoming Housebroken. On deck for next season is a new Dan Harmon animated series.
The repeated renewals for Fox’s animated stalwarts underscores the continuing relationship between the network and 20th TV after the entities were separated by the $71.3 billion Disney deal.
“Original, brilliant, outrageously funny, prophetic…there aren’t enough positive adjectives to describe this genius comedy which continues to entertain viewers of all ages,” said Dana Walden, Chairman of Entertainment, Walt Disney Television. “Jim Brooks, Matt Groening and Al Jean lead a team of all-stars who hold such a high bar for themselves and leap over it with each spectacular episode. On behalf of everyone at our studio and the millions of fans of The Simpsons around the world, I want to thank our wonderful partners at Fox for making this a truly great day.”
The longest-running primetime scripted show in television history, The Simpsons exploded into popular culture in 1990 and has remained one of the most groundbreaking and innovative entertainment franchises, recognizable throughout the world. Currently in its 32nd season, The Simpsons has won 34 Emmy Awards (including its 11th in 2019 for Outstanding Animated Program), 34 Annie Awards, 9 Environmental Media Awards, 7 People’s Choice Awards and 13 Writers Guild of America Awards. It was the first animated series to win a Peabody Award and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2012 for the theatrical short The Longest Daycare. The series also has spawned a hit movie and a Universal Studios ride and was honored with a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2000.
The series will mark a landmark 700th episode Sunday, March 21.
The Simpsons is a Gracie Films Production in association with 20th Television. James L. Brooks, Matt Groening, Al Jean and Matt Selman are the executive producers. The Gracie Films Worldwide Brand Division develops and produces the licensed content for the series.
‘The Simpsons’ Renewed For Seasons 33 & 34 By Fox
¡Ay, caramba! The longest-running primetime scripted series in television history keeps carrying on. Fox has renewed Emmy-winning The Simpsons for its 33rd and 34th seasons, taking the series to 20…
Ron Jeremy Stan Account
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2021
Who wants to bet Julie "this is what the ashtray sounds like" Kavner doesn't even live long enough to see the 34th season?
- Joined
- May 18, 2014
She's only 70. Unless she gets cancer or something she'll probably be around for a while.
Super-Chevy454
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2018
That or she die of an "accident" before she spill some secrets about the dark side of Hollywood.
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2017
Fixed that for you.
Still, why won't they just end the show? Did Disney keep Al Jean on board or is this Disney once again intentionally shitting on the fans.
biscuitscilia
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2020
At this point, I wouldn't be surprised if they start referencing Sneed on the show.
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2014
I kind of miss when 10 PM meant 2 back-to-back good episodes of The Simpsons after an episode of Star Trek TNG.
(it was pre-9/11 - no Zombie Simps at all)
Views of when the show tanked vary. I say 10 was the last good season. Either way, most of the show has sucked.
(it was pre-9/11 - no Zombie Simps at all)
Views of when the show tanked vary. I say 10 was the last good season. Either way, most of the show has sucked.
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- Joined
- Apr 14, 2018
Honestly I bet Azaria really was fine with dropping Apu just for PR and to have less work to do while still getting paid.
But it's absurd that there are still modern Simpsons fans out there that only like this show because it triggers trolls and it's a "comfort show"
- Joined
- Dec 21, 2018
This show sold out more than anything in human history.
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2020
I had no idea her voice was that bad. How long can she keep doing this.
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2019
hearing lisa simpson say "right wing trolls." is just sooo fucking painful. not only because it sounds like Al and his posse of Berkley dropouts are venting through her (again) but it also reeks of "howdy do fellow kids."
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2014
To me the Simpsons - good Simpsons anyway - is pretty much a '90s thing, so seeing stuff from after referenced - or them using Current Year tech - feels off.
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2018
Those were the fucking days. Actual good shit on TV, normies didn't go on the Internet, the totality of "social media" was having a MySpace page at best, and everyone wasn't so fucking sensitive about every little goddamn thing and ready to have at each other online like children.