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* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like X (fka Twitter) or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly. It was arguably a little dated even in 1996, since a lot of municipal governments had some sort of rudimentary website up by that point.
to:
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like X (fka (aka Twitter) or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly. It was arguably a little dated even in 1996, since a lot of municipal governments had some sort of rudimentary website up by that point.
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Twitter? I hardly know 'er!
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly. It was arguably a little dated even in 1996, since a lot of municipal governments had some sort of rudimentary website up by that point.
to:
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter X (fka Twitter) or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly. It was arguably a little dated even in 1996, since a lot of municipal governments had some sort of rudimentary website up by that point.
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** Hank Scorpio was ''supposed'' to return as the BigBad of ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsonsMovie'', but after he was found to be [[AffablyEvil far too likeable]] he was replaced with another character also voiced by Creator/AlbertBrooks, Russ Cargill.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece:
** The episode way that Cypress Creek Elementary School is shown to be incredibly advanced is that they have their own website. On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit that this is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Website/{{Twitter}} or Website/{{Facebook}}), and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
** Homer tells Hank Scorpio that he dreams of owning the Dallas Cowboys, and is very disappointed in the end after he discovers that Hank Scorpio got him the Denver Broncos instead. At the time, the Cowboys had recently won 3 Super Bowls in a 4-year span, while the Broncos were a ButtMonkey in the NFL, having lost all their prior Super Bowl appearances in blowouts. Since this episode aired, [[EveryYearTheyFizzleOut the Cowboys haven't even made their conference championship]], while [[TookALevelInBadass the Broncos have had 4 Super Bowl appearances, winning 3 of them]] (one of which, Super Bowl XXXIII, was the subject of season 10's "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS10E12SundayCruddySunday Sunday, Cruddy Sunday]]" in 1999). So, to modern viewers, it seems like Homer did well after all.
** The episode way that Cypress Creek Elementary School is shown to be incredibly advanced is that they have their own website. On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit that this is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Website/{{Twitter}} or Website/{{Facebook}}), and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
** Homer tells Hank Scorpio that he dreams of owning the Dallas Cowboys, and is very disappointed in the end after he discovers that Hank Scorpio got him the Denver Broncos instead. At the time, the Cowboys had recently won 3 Super Bowls in a 4-year span, while the Broncos were a ButtMonkey in the NFL, having lost all their prior Super Bowl appearances in blowouts. Since this episode aired, [[EveryYearTheyFizzleOut the Cowboys haven't even made their conference championship]], while [[TookALevelInBadass the Broncos have had 4 Super Bowl appearances, winning 3 of them]] (one of which, Super Bowl XXXIII, was the subject of season 10's "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS10E12SundayCruddySunday Sunday, Cruddy Sunday]]" in 1999). So, to modern viewers, it seems like Homer did well after all.
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Not for the episode itself
Deleted line(s) 15 (click to see context) :
** Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.
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* EditedForSyndication: In the original scene in which Homer asks Hank Scorpio for sugar, Hank asks Homer, "Want some cream, too?" This was omitted in syndication.
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* EditedForSyndication: In The free-to-air TV syndicated version cut the original scene in which part after Homer asks Hank Scorpio for sugar, sugar and Hank takes some out of his pants pockets where Hank reaches in his pockets again and [[DoubleEntendre asks Homer, "Want Homer if he'd like some cream, too?" This was omitted cream with that]], with Homer declining. The scene is reinstated in syndication.the FXX version, as well as the DVD version and the Disney Plus version.
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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece:
** The episode way that Cypress Creek Elementary School is shown to be incredibly advanced is that they have their own website. On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit that this is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Website/{{Twitter}} or Website/{{Facebook}}), and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
** Homer tells Hank Scorpio that he dreams of owning the Dallas Cowboys, and is very disappointed in the end after he discovers that Hank Scorpio got him the Denver Broncos instead. At the time, the Cowboys had recently won 3 Super Bowls in a 4-year span, while the Broncos were a ButtMonkey in the NFL, having lost all their prior Super Bowl appearances in blowouts. Since this episode aired, [[EveryYearTheyFizzleOut the Cowboys haven't even made their conference championship]], while [[TookALevelInBadass the Broncos have had 4 Super Bowl appearances, winning 3 of them]] (one of which, Super Bowl XXXIII, was the subject of season 10's "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS10E12SundayCruddySunday Sunday, Cruddy Sunday]]" in 1999). So, to modern viewers, it seems like Homer did well after all.
** The episode way that Cypress Creek Elementary School is shown to be incredibly advanced is that they have their own website. On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit that this is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Website/{{Twitter}} or Website/{{Facebook}}), and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
** Homer tells Hank Scorpio that he dreams of owning the Dallas Cowboys, and is very disappointed in the end after he discovers that Hank Scorpio got him the Denver Broncos instead. At the time, the Cowboys had recently won 3 Super Bowls in a 4-year span, while the Broncos were a ButtMonkey in the NFL, having lost all their prior Super Bowl appearances in blowouts. Since this episode aired, [[EveryYearTheyFizzleOut the Cowboys haven't even made their conference championship]], while [[TookALevelInBadass the Broncos have had 4 Super Bowl appearances, winning 3 of them]] (one of which, Super Bowl XXXIII, was the subject of season 10's "[[Recap/TheSimpsonsS10E12SundayCruddySunday Sunday, Cruddy Sunday]]" in 1999). So, to modern viewers, it seems like Homer did well after all.
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* ThrowItIn: Creator/AlbertBrooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Creator/DanCastellaneta tried to keep up.
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* ThrowItIn: ThrowItIn:
** Creator/AlbertBrooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Creator/DanCastellaneta tried to keep up.
** Creator/AlbertBrooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Creator/DanCastellaneta tried to keep up.
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* DeletedScene: There was originally a subplot where Grampa is left behind in Springfield and receives recorded greeting phone calls. The plot went on for four sequences, all of which were cut from the episode for time constraints but later included in the DVD release.
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* DeletedScene: There was originally DeletedScene:
** The Blue-Haired Lawyer appears as asubplot where Grampa is potential buyer of the Simpsons House. He appears with a lot of cats and asks if the house has a cat door, and Marge replies no.
** After the Simpson family leftbehind in Springfield, leaving Grandpa there, Marge told him about the Automated Robo Call Services that will call him every day to make sure he's okay, plus she says a robot will call him. When he's at the Springfield and receives recorded greeting phone calls. The plot went on for four sequences, all of which were cut from Retirement Castle the episode for time constraints but later included in the DVD release.Automated Robo Call Services calls him.
** The Blue-Haired Lawyer appears as a
** After the Simpson family left
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* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
to:
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly. It was arguably a little dated even in 1996, since a lot of municipal governments had some sort of rudimentary website up by that point.
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* EditedForSyndication: In the original scene in which Homer asks Hank Scorpio for sugar, Hank asks Homer, "Want some cream, too?" This was omitted in syndication.
* HarpoDoesSomethingFunny: The writers didn't worry too much about perfecting Scorpio's lines because they knew Creator/AlbertBrooks would rewrite or ad lib new ones. Entire parts of Scorpio's dialogue, such as his hammock speech, are Brooks's lines and not the writers'. Creator/DanCastellaneta described how, after he prepared something for Homer to say in response to Brooks's new Scorpio lines, Brooks would deliver totally different lines in the next take. Josh Weinstein said Homer's reactions are exactly like someone talking to Albert Brooks. In all, his recordings amounted to over two hours in length.
* HarpoDoesSomethingFunny: The writers didn't worry too much about perfecting Scorpio's lines because they knew Creator/AlbertBrooks would rewrite or ad lib new ones. Entire parts of Scorpio's dialogue, such as his hammock speech, are Brooks's lines and not the writers'. Creator/DanCastellaneta described how, after he prepared something for Homer to say in response to Brooks's new Scorpio lines, Brooks would deliver totally different lines in the next take. Josh Weinstein said Homer's reactions are exactly like someone talking to Albert Brooks. In all, his recordings amounted to over two hours in length.
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** James Bont was originally supposed to be the real Film/JamesBond, but Fox, concerned about a lawsuit, would not let them use it. The writers went with "Bont" because they felt it was the most similar name that they could legally use.
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Added line(s) 8 (click to see context) :
* DeletedScene: There was originally a subplot where Grampa is left behind in Springfield and receives recorded greeting phone calls. The plot went on for four sequences, all of which were cut from the episode for time constraints but later included in the DVD release.
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** Cypress Creek was originally named "Emerald Caverns", but they changed it mid-production to give the town more of a Silicon Valley feel.
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** Cypress Creek was originally named "Emerald Caverns", but they changed it mid-production to give the town more of a Silicon Valley feel.feel.
** The writers wanted Music/ShirleyBassey to sing "Scorpio", but they couldn't get her to record the part.
----
** The writers wanted Music/ShirleyBassey to sing "Scorpio", but they couldn't get her to record the part.
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** On the commentary, the staff mention there was a lot of ad-libbed dialogue from Brooks that never got used.
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** On the commentary, the staff mention there was a lot of ad-libbed dialogue from Brooks that never got used.used.
** Cypress Creek was originally named "Emerald Caverns", but they changed it mid-production to give the town more of a Silicon Valley feel.
** Cypress Creek was originally named "Emerald Caverns", but they changed it mid-production to give the town more of a Silicon Valley feel.
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Removing Conversation In The Main Page.
Deleted line(s) 7 (click to see context) :
*** Admittedly, it's slightly worrying that they found the EvilGenius to not be evil ''enough'' for the movie's plot.
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*** Admittedly, it's slightly worrying that they found the EvilGenius to not be evil ''enough'' for the movie's plot.
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** Perhaps the best known of these is the "Hammock district" bit, with Brooks rattling off a series of stores that sell hammocks. Castellaneta caps it off at the end.
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* DevelopmentGag: You know that RunningGag of Marge taking a sip of wine... which is then followed by a ScareChord? Originally, Marge was going to become TheAlcoholic (due to having nothing to do in a house that cleans itself), but that was deemed too depressing.
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* DevelopmentGag: OrphanedReference: You know that RunningGag of Marge taking a sip of wine... which is then followed by a ScareChord? Originally, Marge was going to become TheAlcoholic (due to having nothing to do in a house that cleans itself), but that was deemed too depressing.
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
* ThrowItIn: Al Brooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Dan Castellaneta tried to keep up.
* ThrowItIn: Al Brooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Dan Castellaneta tried to keep up.
to:
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, DVDCommentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
* ThrowItIn:Al Brooks Creator/AlbertBrooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Dan Castellaneta Creator/DanCastellaneta tried to keep up.
* ThrowItIn:
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** Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.
to:
** Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
* ThrowItIn: Al Brooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.
to:
* ThrowItIn: Al Brooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue.
dialogue. Likewise, a lot of Homer's responses were ad-libbed in response as Dan Castellaneta tried to keep up.
*WhatCouldHaveBeen: WhatCouldHaveBeen:
** Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exactvoice''.voice''.
** On the commentary, the staff mention there was a lot of ad-libbed dialogue from Brooks that never got used.
*
** Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact
** On the commentary, the staff mention there was a lot of ad-libbed dialogue from Brooks that never got used.
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* DevelopmentGag: You know that RunningGag of Marge taking a sip of wine... which is then followed by a ScareChord? Originally, Marge was going to become TheAlcoholic (due to having nothing to do in a house that cleans itself), but was deemed too depressing.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website, not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website, not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
to:
* DevelopmentGag: You know that RunningGag of Marge taking a sip of wine... which is then followed by a ScareChord? Originally, Marge was going to become TheAlcoholic (due to having nothing to do in a house that cleans itself), but that was deemed too depressing.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has awebsite, website (or, at the very least, an account with a social media site, like Twitter or Facebook), not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a
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Added DiffLines:
* DevelopmentGag: You know that RunningGag of Marge taking a sip of wine... which is then followed by a ScareChord? Originally, Marge was going to become TheAlcoholic (due to having nothing to do in a house that cleans itself), but was deemed too depressing.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website, not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
* ThrowItIn: Al Brooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: On the DVD commentary, the writers admit the joke of Cypress Creek having a website as a sign of its advancement is one of the show's most-dated jokes, as anything and everything (legal or otherwise) has a website, not just elementary schools, and the novelty of advancement has worn off significantly.
* ThrowItIn: Al Brooks improvised a lot of Scorpio's dialogue.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Hank Scorpio was going to be the villain of ''Film/TheSimpsonsMovie'', however, they decided against it as they felt that Scorpio was [[AffablyEvil too likable]] to turn into an all-out villain. It's telling that the ''Simpson Movie'''s villain, Russ Cargill, has not only the same voice actor (Albert Brooks), but ''the same exact voice''.