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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
** Smithers works as Flanders' assistant at the Leftorium, where he annoys the "Just Stamp the Ticket" Man, after which the two try to take the blame for the botched transaction.
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** Smithers works as Flanders' Flanders's assistant at the Leftorium, where he annoys the "Just Stamp the Ticket" Man, after which the two try to take the blame for the botched transaction.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* DeletedScene: When Homer is shown answering phones that are constantly ringing, he picks up and answers "Hello? 'Fraid not." "Hello? Nope, Sorry." "Hello? No, can't help ya." He then stops and thinks for a moment, then ask Mr. Burns if his first name is Montgomery. Mr. Burns says yes, and Homer says "D'oh----n't worry, those calls weren't for you..." revealing that people were asking for Mr. Burns, but he did not know Mr. Burns' first name. Possibly a reference to a scene in Blood Feud where he tried to take Mr. Burns' mail, but did not know his first name.
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* DeletedScene: DeletedScene:
** When Homer is shown answering phones that are constantly ringing, he picks up and answers "Hello? 'Fraid not." "Hello? Nope, Sorry." "Hello? No, can't help ya." He then stops and thinks for a moment, then ask Mr. Burns if his first name is Montgomery. Mr. Burns says yes, and Homer says "D'oh----n't worry, those calls weren't for you..." revealing that people were asking for Mr. Burns, but he did not know Mr. Burns' first name. Possibly a reference to a scene in Blood Feud where he tried to take Mr. Burns' mail, but did not know his firstname.name.
** Smithers works as Flanders' assistant at the Leftorium, where he annoys the "Just Stamp the Ticket" Man, after which the two try to take the blame for the botched transaction.
** When Homer is shown answering phones that are constantly ringing, he picks up and answers "Hello? 'Fraid not." "Hello? Nope, Sorry." "Hello? No, can't help ya." He then stops and thinks for a moment, then ask Mr. Burns if his first name is Montgomery. Mr. Burns says yes, and Homer says "D'oh----n't worry, those calls weren't for you..." revealing that people were asking for Mr. Burns, but he did not know Mr. Burns' first name. Possibly a reference to a scene in Blood Feud where he tried to take Mr. Burns' mail, but did not know his first
** Smithers works as Flanders' assistant at the Leftorium, where he annoys the "Just Stamp the Ticket" Man, after which the two try to take the blame for the botched transaction.
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Added DiffLines:
* DeletedScene: When Homer is shown answering phones that are constantly ringing, he picks up and answers "Hello? 'Fraid not." "Hello? Nope, Sorry." "Hello? No, can't help ya." He then stops and thinks for a moment, then ask Mr. Burns if his first name is Montgomery. Mr. Burns says yes, and Homer says "D'oh----n't worry, those calls weren't for you..." revealing that people were asking for Mr. Burns, but he did not know Mr. Burns' first name. Possibly a reference to a scene in Blood Feud where he tried to take Mr. Burns' mail, but did not know his first name.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons. However, by the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being phased out, being replaced by news/talk programming on UHF stations or more recent shows on cable.
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Replacing natter-filled quasi Wall Of Text of an example from suspended troper with the original entry (which already explains it well enough).
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air reruns of canceled or completed network TV shows[[note]](i.e., TBS rerunning shows like ''Seinfeld'', ''Friends'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond'' during the early morning hours)[[/note]], while others either have 24-hour programming[[note]]i.e., cable news networks, premium and basic movie channels, some children's TV channels like Cartoon Network and Boomerang; and The Weather Channel[[/note]], air reruns of their original programming, or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By cartoons. However, by the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being phased out, being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news news/talk programming on UHF stations or more recent shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air reruns of canceled or completed network TV shows[[note]](i.e., TBS rerunning shows like ''Seinfeld'', ''Friends'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond'' during the early morning hours)[[/note]], while others either have 24-hour programming[[note]]i.e., cable news networks, premium and basic movie channels, some children's TV channels like Cartoon Network and Boomerang; and The Weather Channel[[/note]], air reruns of their original programming, or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").cable.
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*EditedForSyndication: The free-to-air TV version of this episode on American TV cuts the part where, after Homer talks Smithers out of taking "the Barney guarding job", the clock strikes midnight, Moe says, "[[OhCrap Oh, my God!]]" and, from outside, viewers can hear Barney assaulting the beer truck delivery man, drinking the beer meant to be delivered for the bar, and belching.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled or completed network TV shows (i.e., TBS rerunning shows like ''Seinfeld'', ''Friends'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond'' during the early morning hours), while others will air 24-hour programming[[note]]i.e., cable news networks, premium and basic movie channels, some children's TV channels like Cartoon Network and Boomerang; and The Weather Channel[[/note]], reruns of their original programming, or infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled or completed network TV shows (i.shows[[note]](i.e., TBS rerunning shows like ''Seinfeld'', ''Friends'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond'' during the early morning hours), hours)[[/note]], while others will air either have 24-hour programming[[note]]i.e., cable news networks, premium and basic movie channels, some children's TV channels like Cartoon Network and Boomerang; and The Weather Channel[[/note]], air reruns of their original programming, or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others are either 24-hour (such as cable news networks, movie channels[[note]]including the porno ones and the ones that aren't porn, but do air movies not suitable for children, like HBO and Cinemax[[/note]], some children's cable channels[[note]]i.e., Cartoon Network, Boomerang, Teen Nick, and Nicktoons TV[[/note]], and The Weather Channel), or will air reruns of their original programming, or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled or completed network TV shows, while others are either 24-hour (such as cable news networks, movie channels[[note]]including the porno ones and the ones that aren't porn, but do air movies not suitable for children, like HBO and Cinemax[[/note]], some children's cable channels[[note]]i.shows (i.e., TBS rerunning shows like ''Seinfeld'', ''Friends'', and ''Everybody Loves Raymond'' during the early morning hours), while others will air 24-hour programming[[note]]i.e., cable news networks, premium and basic movie channels, some children's TV channels like Cartoon Network, Boomerang, Teen Nick, Network and Nicktoons TV[[/note]], Boomerang; and The Weather Channel), or will air Channel[[/note]], reruns of their original programming, or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others are either 24-hour (such as cable news networks, movie channels[[note]]including the porno ones and the ones that aren't porn, but do air movies not suitable for children, like HBO and Cinemax[[/note]], and The Weather Channel), or will air reruns of their original programming (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others are either 24-hour (such as cable news networks, movie channels[[note]]including the porno ones and the ones that aren't porn, but do air movies not suitable for children, like HBO and Cinemax[[/note]], some children's cable channels[[note]]i.e., Cartoon Network, Boomerang, Teen Nick, and Nicktoons TV[[/note]], and The Weather Channel), or will air reruns of their original programming (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) programming, or air infomercials (a.k.a "paid programming").
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others will air reruns of their original programming (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) or air infomercials and "paid programming".
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others are either 24-hour (such as cable news networks, movie channels[[note]]including the porno ones and the ones that aren't porn, but do air movies not suitable for children, like HBO and Cinemax[[/note]], and The Weather Channel), or will air reruns of their original programming (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) or air infomercials and (a.k.a "paid programming".programming").
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others will air reruns of their original programming (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) or air informercials.
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being replaced by news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others will air reruns of their original programming (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) or air informercials.infomercials and "paid programming".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons. However, by the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being phased out, being replaced by news/talk programming on UHF stations or more recent shows on cable.
to:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons. However, by cartoons (both the classic theatrical shorts and some obscure first-run shows). By the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being phased out, being replaced by news/talk news broadcasts and/or morning news shows on free-to-air TV. As for cable, it really depends on the channel: most cable networks will air old reruns of canceled TV shows, while others will air reruns of their original programming on UHF stations (such is the case with a lot of children's cable channels) or more recent shows on cable.air informercials.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: Marge mentions that Homer doesn't usually wake up until 6 a.m., when ''The Little Rascals'' is on. Before the mid-1990s, stations not affiliated with any of the three networks (as well as several cable channels) would dedicate their morning schedules to broadcast old short subjects and cartoons. However, by the time this episode aired in 1996, "classic" blocks were being phased out, being replaced by news/talk programming on UHF stations or more recent shows on cable.
