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Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
* TooDumbToLive: Marge's father saw Homer as this for good reason, but he knew his daughter truly loved him anyway, so he made sure to send her his will money so she could look after him and prevent his idiocy from making her sad.
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* TooDumbToLive: Marge's father saw Homer as this for good reason, but he knew his daughter truly loved him anyway, so he made sure to send her his will money so she could look after him and prevent his idiocy from making her sad. To prove his point, in this episode Homer nearly died in a car accident, because he was texting while driving, and he previously removed the belt and the airbag in one of his shenanigans.
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Changed line(s) 88 (click to see context) from:
* ValuesDissonance: Hell and heaven retroactively enforce sins, making an in-universe example as a group of former sinners are sent to heaven due to their only sin (being gay during a homophobic era from 5000 BC to "like, ten years ago") being no longer considered sinful, while another group is sent from heaven to hell due to committing actions that are sinful from a modern perspective (like Creator/WilliamShakespeare being damned for performing Othello in {{Blackface}}).
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* ValuesDissonance: Hell and heaven retroactively enforce sins, making an in-universe example as a group of former sinners are sent to heaven due to their only sin (being gay during a homophobic era from 5000 BC to "like, ten years ago") being no longer considered sinful, while another group is sent from heaven to hell due to committing actions that were tolerated at the time but are sinful from a modern perspective (like Creator/WilliamShakespeare being damned for performing Othello in {{Blackface}}).
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* ContinuityCameo: Discounting the 750 cameos throughout the opening sequence, Frank Grimes and Dr. Marvin Monroe are seen in hell, in queue for eternal punishment, while Queen Chante is one of the people on the Heaven transfer train.
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* ContinuityCameo: Discounting the 750 cameos throughout the opening sequence, Frank Grimes and Dr. Marvin Monroe are seen in hell, in queue for eternal punishment, while Queen Chante is one of the people on in the Heaven transfer train.heaven/hell exchange scene.
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According to wiki
Deleted line(s) 24 (click to see context) :
* TheCameo: Discounting the 750 cameos throughout the opening sequence, Frank Grimes and Dr. Marvin Monroe are seen in hell, in queue for eternal punishment.
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* ContinuityCameo: Discounting the 750 cameos throughout the opening sequence, Frank Grimes and Dr. Marvin Monroe are seen in hell, in queue for eternal punishment, while Queen Chante is one of the people on the Heaven transfer train.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* CallBack: The episode's title, on top of being a LiteraryAllusionTitle, is a reference to one of the movies [[{{Catchphrase}} you might remember]] Troy [=McClure=] from, [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS4E16Duffless "Alice's Adventures Through The Windshield Glass"]].
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* CallBack: The episode's title, on top of being a LiteraryAllusionTitle, is a reference to one of the movies [[{{Catchphrase}} [[CharacterCatchphrase you might remember]] Troy [=McClure=] from, [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS4E16Duffless "Alice's Adventures Through The Windshield Glass"]].
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Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
** The billboard gag is a Missing Persons poster for ten different characters. [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS3E17HomerAtTheBat Ozzie Smith]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS3E10FlamingMoes Hugh Jass]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS1E13SomeEnchantedEvening the Babysitter Bandit]], Dr. Marvin Monroe, [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E13SimpsoncalifragilisticexpialaAnnoyedGruntcious Shary Bobbins]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E18HomerVsTheEighteenthAmendment Rex Banner]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS5E14LisaVsMalibuStacy Stacy Lovell]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E5BartAfterDark Belle]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E14TheItchyAndScratchyAndPoochieShow Poochie]] and [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS2E17OldMoney Beatrice Simmons]].
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** The billboard UsefulNotes/{{billboard}} gag is a Missing Persons poster for ten different characters. [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS3E17HomerAtTheBat Ozzie Smith]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS3E10FlamingMoes Hugh Jass]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS1E13SomeEnchantedEvening the Babysitter Bandit]], Dr. Marvin Monroe, [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E13SimpsoncalifragilisticexpialaAnnoyedGruntcious Shary Bobbins]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E18HomerVsTheEighteenthAmendment Rex Banner]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS5E14LisaVsMalibuStacy Stacy Lovell]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E5BartAfterDark Belle]], [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS8E14TheItchyAndScratchyAndPoochieShow Poochie]] and [[Recap/TheSimpsonsS2E17OldMoney Beatrice Simmons]].
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** The episode opens with Homer coming out of a building and furiously ripping off his necktie, just like George Clooney did during the opening credits of ''Film/OutOfSight''.
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** The episode opens with Homer coming out of a building and furiously ripping off his necktie, just like an imitation of George Clooney did during the opening credits of ''Film/OutOfSight''.
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Fixed indentation, removed natter
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* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: By her own admission, Goobie Woo is a manifestation of Homer's subconscious, and many of the revelations he has throughout his near-death experience can be explained by his unconscious mind putting two and two together. Things get a little more complicated when he ''actually'' dies and becomes a ghost, enabling him to have supernatural insight into things he ''wasn't'' involved in, traveling to Hell, and finally getting a second chance at life after having a critical epiphany. The possibility that he never died at all and dreamed the entire experience doesn't explain the fact that [[OrWasItADream Ralph knows about the whole thing]].
** Evidence for "mundane" comes in the TheStinger (see below).
** Evidence for "mundane" comes in the TheStinger (see below).
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* MaybeMagicMaybeMundane: By her own admission, Goobie Woo is a manifestation of Homer's subconscious, and many of the revelations he has throughout his near-death experience can be explained by his unconscious mind putting two and two together. Things get a little more complicated when he ''actually'' dies and becomes a ghost, enabling him to have supernatural insight into things he ''wasn't'' involved in, traveling to Hell, and finally getting a second chance at life after having a critical epiphany. The possibility that he never died at all and dreamed the entire experience doesn't explain the fact that [[OrWasItADream Ralph knows about the whole thing]]. \n** Evidence for "mundane" comes in the TheStinger (see below).TheStinger, where the characters themselves are shown recording their lines.
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** Unless the whole episode didn't happen. See TheStinger below.
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Maybe the episode is out of continuity
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** Evidence for "mundane" comes in the TheStinger (see below).
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** Unless the whole episode didn't happen. See TheStinger below.
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* TheStinger: The post-credit scene shows Lizzo and Homer recording the voices for the episode, with Bart and Lisa directing. Maybe the episode was out of continuity -- a video written and produced by the kids?
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** The episode opens with Homer coming out of a building and furiously ripping off his necktie, just like George Clooney did during the opening credits of ''Film/OutOfSight''.
