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Homer Simpson

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Homer Simpson is canon. This is a canon character from the actual show. comics. or its continuited universe.
"We like to frolic in the whimsical lands of Glaggleland!"- Glaggor
Homer Simpson
Gender
Status
Alias(es) Homer Jay Simpson
Homer S. Simpson
H. J. Simpson
Homor Simpson
Homer J. Fong
Dad
Father[1]
Papa[2]
Lardass
Fatass
The Sprint
The Ingestible Bulk
Homer Thompson[3]
Homer Serfson[4]
Homer Sampson[5]
Brian McGee[6] (fake I.D. card)
Taco Belly
Krusty the Clown
Commander Cool
Colonel Cool
Sir Fix-a-Lot
Pie Man
Max Power[7]
El Homo
Thad Supersperm
Bald Mommy[8]
Rock Strongo[9]
Lance Uppercut
Colonel Homer[10]
Elvis Jagger Abdul - Jabbar[11]
Dancin' Homer[12]
Angry Dad
Captain Wacky
Geraldo Simpson[13]
Admiral Awesome
Mr. Burns
Mrs. Burns[14]
Chad Sexington
Captain Crazy
Lance Romance
Mr. Plow
Saturated Fats[15] (by Patty)
Automobile Von Bismarck
The Immovable Object[16]
Nicholas "Bluepants" Altosaxophony[17]
The Brick Hithouse[16]
The Southern Dandy[16]
King-Size Homer
Home Boy
Home Dude
Internet King
Dr. Tuna
Tyranosaurus sex
Happy Dude
Homie
Mr. X
Homer Finger Hands [18]
Fish Bulb [19]
Springfield
Peter Pantless
Adam
King Solomon
Mr. I-Don't-Need-Alcohol-to-Enjoy-Life[20] (by Moe)
Fat Homer[21]
Kwyjibo
The Beer Baron
Mr. Fatso
Blubber McGee
H-Dawg
Uncle Homer
Bart's daddy[22]
Cue Ball[23] (by Bart)
Bottomless Pete[24] (by Horatio McCallister)
Domer[25] (by Bart)
Homercles[26] (by himself)
Fat Boy Fat[27] (by Selma)
Lard Hamilton[28] (by Patty)
Bill[29] (by a barfly)
Frogman[30] (by Mad Dr. Hibbert)
Don Homer[31] (his imagination)
Homer Madoff[32] (by Gary Chalmers)
Somer Himpson[33] (by himself, panicking)
The balding fat-ass[34] (by Old Jewish Man)
John Elway[35] (by himself)
Homina[36] (by Bart)
The bald guy[37] (by Ernest Borgnine)
The egghead[38] (by Mr. Burns)
Esteban de la Sexface
Mr. Smarty Head Exploder
Snowflake
Wine Destroyer (by June)
Hair None (formerly Brown)
Age 39
Occupation Nuclear Safety Inspector
Former Technical Supervisor
Relatives Parents: Abe Simpson II and Mona Simpson (Deceased)
Stepmother: Rita LaFleur
Ex Stepmothers: Amber Simpson (Deceased), Selma Bouvier and Tallulah Winkelman
Sister: Aunt Hortense
Half Siblings: Herbert Powell and Abbey Simpson
Wife: Marge Simpson
Children: Chester Simpson, Flint Simpson, Tessa Simpson, Dana Simpson, Bart Simpson, Lizzy Simpson, Lisa Simpson and Maggie Simpson
Parents-in-Law: Clancy Bouvier (Deceased) and Jacqueline Bouvier
Siblings-in-Law: Patty Bouvier, Selma Bouvier, Edward Bouvier, Lacie Bouvier and Jackson Grunge
Half Siblings-in-Law: Elise Powell and Vlad Giffin
Ex Brothers-in-Law: Robert Terwilliger, Lionel Hutz, Troy McClure, Stu Discothèque, Abe Simpson II and Fit Tony
Half-Nieces/Nephews: Harley Simpson, Thurston Powell, Jessie Simpson, Bella Powell and Felicity Powell
Niece/Nephews: Hank Simpson, Alwar Bouvier, Robert Bouvier, Lawrence Bouvier, Gordo Grunge and Sierra Grunge
Adoptive Niece: Ling Bouvier
Children-in-Law (Future): Harris Lawton, Montaigne Prince, Emmet Esmin, Gina Vendetti, Michael D'Amico, Milhouse Van Houten and Hudson Taylor
Ex Daughter-in-Law (Future): Jenda Sallington
Grandchildren (Future): Helen Simpson, Sunny Prince, Sheldon Prince, Sean Esmin, Marlow Simpson, Picard Simpson, Anthony Simpson-D'Amico, Zia Van Houten, Kirk Simpson, Chase Van Houten, Corvus Simpson, Jilly Esmin, Lydia Simpson, Jonathan Simpson-D'Amico, Hattie Simpson, Angela Simpson, Jane Simpson-D'Amico, Judith Prince, Emelia Simpson-D'Amico, Vincent Simpson, Cashel Simpson, Maggie Taylor-Simpson, Jr. and John Taylor-Simpson
Half-Niece-in-Law: Erin Simpson
Nieces/Nephew-in-Law (Future): Quincy Lexington, Plum Harris, Nicole Kellis, Mandy Grunge and Jeff Sanford
Adoptive Nephew-in-Law (Future): Dawson Larkey
Grandnieces/Grandnephews (Future): Darrin Bouvier, Sheryl Bouvier, Robert Bouvier Jr., Mark Grunge, Ibriz Bouvier, Fred Sanford and Iris Grunge
Adoptive Grandnieces/Nephew (Future): Ling Bouvier, Jr., Bradon Larkey and Helena Larkey
Grandparents: Orville Simpson (Deceased), Yuma Hickman (Deceased), Bjorn Olsen (Deceased) and Linnea Penelope (Deceased)
Housemate: Graggle Simpson
Grandaunt: Mary Rosier
First Appearance Good Night
Voiced By Dan Castellaneta

Homer Jay Simpson (born May 12, 1950) is one of television's most recognizable characters, known for his comedic flaws and surprising moments of love and bravery. Despite his laziness, incompetence, and tendency to make poor decisions, Homer is deeply devoted to his family. He serves as the main protagonist of The Simpsons TV series and its 2007 film.

Personality and Relationships[]

Homer's temper and impulsiveness often put him at odds with his family, especially his son Bart. While he frequently loses his temper and strangles Bart out of frustration, it's clear that Homer’s actions stem from his lack of emotional control rather than malice. Despite his flaws, he often performs selfless acts to support his loved ones.

His relationships with Marge's siblings, Patty, Selma and Edward are marked by mutual disdain. However, Homer has occasionally shown a softer side, such as standing up for Edward in the most difficult times, helping Selma adopt Ling Bouvier and agreeing to officiate Patty’s wedding.

Career and Hobbies[]

Homer's work at the power plant is marked by negligence and incompetence, but he somehow retains his position as a safety inspector. Outside of work, he spends much of his time at Moe's Tavern with friends like Barney, Portia, Carl, Lenny, Pete and Moe Szyslak.

Despite his poor job performance, Homer has taken on countless other occupations over the years, including hairdresser, technical supervisor, and even Santa. He often quits or loses these jobs but always finds his way back to the plant.

Childhood and Backstory[]

Homer’s childhood was turbulent, marked by his mother’s disappearance and his father's lack of attention. This neglect left him insecure and prone to underachievement. Despite his struggles, he has shown glimpses of talent and determination throughout his life.

Personality and Intellect[]

Homer Simpson’s character is defined by his ignorance, impulsiveness, and inability to recognize danger or insult. His childishness and lack of awareness are often played for comedy but also reveal deeper flaws. For instance, when he nearly drank sulfuric acid, he responded with laughter instead of concern.

Homer’s faith is inconsistent and largely superficial. While he identifies as Christian due to Marge’s insistence, he has displayed skepticism and even atheism at times. In Homer the Heretic, he quits church altogether but returns after a near-death experience he interprets as divine intervention.

His cruelty and selfishness sometimes extend to theft and dishonesty. Homer has stolen everything from household items to entire rooms from the Flanders’ house. He also exhibits amusement at the suffering of others, such as enjoying a documentary about alcohol-induced car crashes.

Intelligence and Mental Health[]

Homer’s low intelligence has been attributed to multiple factors:

  • Alcoholism: His heavy drinking has likely impaired his cognitive abilities.
  • Radioactive Exposure: Years of working at the nuclear plant may have affected his brain.
  • Repetitive Cranial Trauma: Physical accidents have contributed to his lack of intelligence.
  • Simpson Gene: Allegedly, all male Simpsons become progressively dumber with age.
  • Crayon Lodged in Brain: As a child, Homer shoved a crayon up his nose, which became lodged in his frontal lobe.
  • PTSD: As a child, Homer accidentally pushed his older sister, Hortense, down a flight of stairs, killing her. Barney witnessed the whole thing. He came up with the idea to hang her body from a tree in the backyard to make it look like she ended her own life.

Despite these issues, Homer occasionally shows brief moments of surprising intelligence, creativity, and competence. His confidence is unwavering even when he has no idea what he’s doing, which sometimes works to his advantage.

Recklessness and Consequences[]

Homer’s reckless behavior frequently harms those around him. Examples include:

  • Causing Fires: Carelessly dumping industrial waste into a fast-food chain’s garbage can and lighting a match, causing destruction.
  • Emotional Insensitivity: Asking Ned Flanders about his sex life without remembering Ned's wife had recently died.
  • Financial Irresponsibility: Losing his home after misunderstanding how a home equity loan works. Fortunately, Ned Flanders bought the house and rented it back to the Simpsons until they legally reclaimed ownership.

Fantasy and Inner Conflict[]

Homer’s mind often drifts into fantasy. His daydreams can be amusing but also reveal his tendency to escape from harsh realities. Notable examples include:

  • Imagining himself in the Land of Chocolate.
  • His mind literally leaving his body out of boredom during a particularly dull moment.
  • Mental arguments between his brain and other body parts, highlighting his struggle with self-control.

Whenever Homer falls asleep, he enters a white void by the name of D’ohspace. In this void, there is a door that leads to a dreamscape called Duffspace. This place serves as the hub for Homer’s every dream.

Romantic Relationships[]

Despite frequently being tempted by other women, Homer remains loyal to Marge. His near-affair with Mindy Simmons ended with him choosing to stay faithful. However, he often makes inappropriate comments about other women, even in Marge’s presence.

Character Evolution[]

In earlier seasons, Homer was portrayed as a grumpy, short-tempered man embarrassed by his family. Over time, he evolved into a dumber, more irresponsible, and occasionally meaner person. His temper, especially toward Bart, has remained consistent, though his childishness has increased.

Homer’s anger issues were further exploited when Bart made Angry Dad cartoons mocking his rage, which only worsened his temper. During one incident, Homer accidentally spilled green paint on himself and began behaving like The Incredible Hulk.

Bullies[]

Enemies[]

Friends[]

The Guys[]

Homer is one of the five best friends (Lenny, Portia, Carl and Moe), who call themselves "The Guys".

Skills and Abilities[]

TBA[]

Songs[]

  • 99 Luftballons
  • 1000 Springs to Flush Down
  • A Boozehound Named Barney
  • A Chorus Line
  • A Father's Born
  • A Million Girls
  • A Singing, Dancing Machine
  • Adequate
  • Adults/Kids
  • Al Capone's Box
  • Al Capone's Vault
  • All Right, Marge
  • Allouete
  • Aloha 'Oe
  • Aloha Moe
  • Alpha Tau
  • America Rules
  • Amore
  • And Onion
  • And Peanuts
  • Animal House
  • Any Minute Now
  • Apologize
  • Apu's Western Song
  • Baby on Board
  • Back Rub
  • Bad Moon Rising
  • Bart's Moon Party
  • Bawitdaba
  • Beautiful Eyes
  • Because He Was Singing
  • Big Spender
  • Blimpy Boy
  • Boil Them Cabbage Down/Take It, Tom
  • Bongo (song)
  • Born Under a Bad Sign
  • Bullangers
  • Burns and Homer's Boos
  • Changes
  • Cheech and Chong (song)
  • Cherish That Family Smile (Reprise)
  • Chicken Tonight
  • Christmas with Grumple
  • Chubby Dude in a Tiny Car
  • Cleaning
  • Col. C. Everett Coop
  • Come Josephine in My Flying Machine
  • Convoy
  • Cool
  • Cut Every Corner
  • Daddy's Back
  • Deacon
  • Deck the Halls
  • Deep, Deep Trouble
  • Ding Dong, the Witch is Dead
  • Dirty Deeds
  • Driver of a loaner car
  • Drop Da Bomb
  • El Sol
  • Escape (The Piña Colada Song)
  • Every Summer With You
  • Everybody Hates Ned Flanders
  • Evil Homer
  • Family Ties Theme Song
  • Flanders is His Name
  • Football Rap
  • For a Son
  • Four Best Friends
  • Funny How Time Slips Away
  • Gelatine
  • Girls Just Wanna Have Fun
  • Glove Slap
  • Glowing Rods
  • Good King Wenceslas
  • Good Morning Starshine (African Remix)
  • Good Morning Starshine
  • Goodbye, My Coney Island Baby
  • Grade School Hero
  • Great School Hero
  • H-O-M-E-R
  • Happy Birthday to You
  • Happy Just The Way We Are
  • Hark the Herald Angels Sing
  • Hello, My Baby
  • Here Comes Santa Claus
  • Hey Diddly, Hell Diddly
  • Homer Face
  • Homer Shake
  • Homer's Jungle Song
  • Homer's Lullaby
  • Homer's Puppet Song
  • Homer's Radio Rhytms
  • Homer's Selling Song
  • Homer's Teeth Cleaning Song
  • Homer's Winter Olimpics Song
  • Hot Dogs (song)
  • I Am the Champions
  • I Believe in You
  • I Feel for You
  • I Just Can't Help Myself
  • I Love to See You Smile
  • I Love to Walk
  • I Offered a Kiss
  • I Press the Play
  • I Was Made For Lovin' You
  • I Was Made for Loving You
  • I Work Hard for the Money
  • I'm a Hero
  • I'm an Idiot
  • I'm Chong
  • I'm Gonna Fly
  • I'm Gonna Make It After All
  • I'm Henry VIII, I Am
  • I'm in Rio
  • I'm So Thirsty
  • I've Got You Under My Skin
  • If Ever I Would Leave You
  • If You're Happy and You Know It
  • In the Jungle
  • In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida
  • It Was a Very Good Beer
  • It's a Desperate Criminal
  • It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Breakfast
  • It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)
  • It's Time
  • Joy to the World
  • La Bamba
  • La Macarena
  • Lean on Me
  • Let Them Play
  • Let's Call the Whole Thing Off
  • Letters I Know
  • Limbo
  • Look at the Pants
  • Love Will Keep Us Together
  • Lucky Man
  • MacArthur Park
  • Mama Took Those Batteries
  • Mandy
  • Manjula (song)
  • Margerine
  • Margie
  • Marjorie
  • Max Power (Song)
  • Mayonnaise and Mermelade
  • Meet the Flintstones
  • Mellow Yellow
  • Meow Mix Jingle
  • Mindy
  • Minimum Wage Nanny
  • Mona's Lullaby
  • Mr. Bojangles
  • Mr. Grinch
  • Mr. Plow
  • Mr. Sandman
  • My Angel
  • My Name is Luca
  • Nacho Man
  • Ned Flanders' Rap
  • New Year Song
  • No Fears
  • Not On My Clothes
  • Number XX
  • O Tannenbaum
  • Ode to Apologize
  • Off to Work
  • Oh Canada
  • Oh Holy Night
  • Only Springfield
  • Owner of a Lonely Heart
  • Pagan Song 2
  • Pagan Song
  • Pas de Dude
  • Pokémon Theme Song
  • Politically Incorrect
  • Poochie Rap Song
  • Prawn Song
  • Protect Babies
  • Put on a Happy Face
  • Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head
  • Rock Around the Clock
  • Rock Hero
  • Rock N Roll, Part II
  • Roll
  • Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer
  • S-M-R-T
  • Sassy Madison Train Tag
  • Say Your Prayers
  • School Song (Mathlete's Feat)
  • Screw Flanders
  • Se II Mio Nome Saper Voi Bramate
  • Sexual Congress
  • Shave Me
  • Shout
  • Simpsons Boogie
  • Sing to God
  • Singing in the Rain
  • Sleep
  • Smoke on the Water
  • Sneaking in at Noon
  • So Dumb (Homer's Lament)
  • Spanish Eyes
  • Spanish Flea
  • Spider-Pig
  • Springfield Anthem
  • Steal Moe's Car
  • Sugar, Sugar
  • Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows
  • Swag
  • Sweet Adelaine
  • Sweet Home Alabama (Song)
  • Take Me Out to the Ball Game
  • Tell Me
  • That Was Pretty Bad
  • The Calendar
  • The End
  • The Garbage Man
  • The Gay Song
  • The Girl I Love
  • The Joker (Song)
  • The Lion Sleeps Tonight
  • The Mexican Hat
  • The Nutcracker Sweet (Medley)
  • The Odd Couple Theme Song
  • The Original, Unabridged 39 Days of Christmas
  • The Safety Dance
  • The Simpsons Family Smile-Time Variety Hour
  • The Streets of Cairo
  • The Twelve Days of Christmas
  • The Words That Do Me Right
  • This Is the Life in Ireland
  • This is the Life
  • Those Were The Days
  • Three Little Maids From School Are We
  • Time to Say Goodbye
  • To Moe's
  • Tonight
  • Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral (That's an Irish Lullaby)
  • Tubthumping
  • Turn Around
  • Twelve Days of Christmas
  • Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
  • Two Tickets to Paradise
  • Underwater Wonderland
  • Walking Down a Corridor
  • Wannabe
  • Washing Out the Dog Poo
  • We Are a Family
  • We Are the Champions
  • We Do (The Stonecutters' Song)
  • We Put the Spring in Springfield
  • We Will Rock You
  • We're Going to a Restaurant
  • Weddings are Wonderful
  • What Do I Think of the Pie
  • Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera)
  • When the Fire Starts to Burn
  • When the Saints Go Marching In
  • When the Saints Go Over There
  • Where Is My Rent
  • Who Let Her Jugs Out?
  • Who Needs the Kwik-E-Mart?
  • Who's on Shorts
  • Wichita Lineman
  • Wicked Witch
  • Winter Wonderland
  • Working on the Railroad
  • Writhing Funzos
  • You Are So Beautiful
  • You Could Do Worse
  • You Don't Win Friends with Salad
  • You Light Up My Life
  • You Make Me Feel Like Dancing
  • You Only Live Once
  • You're a Bunch of Stuff
  • You're a Hero, Homer J
  • You're a Mean One Homer Simpson
  • Your Wife Don't Understand You
  • 50 Ways To Lose Your Blubber

Health[]

TBA

Relationships[]

TBA[]

Non-Canon Appearances[]

This article's information is considered NON-CANON in both canon and fanon, as it might feature something from Treehouse of Horror, takes place in the distant future or has something out of the original canon of the show.

Future[]

In one possible future, eight years from the present, Marge left Homer after he blew the family savings on an underwater house. She started dating Krusty the Clown, and eventually, Homer fought him to win her back. Homer was beaten, but Marge still chose to go back to him.[39]

In one possible future, 15 years from the present,[40] Homer was still working at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant in sector 7G. Milhouse Van Houten was his supervisor.[41]

In one possible future, Homer was killed by the police aged 59 after after he left the food bank with a sub sandwich.[42]

In one possible future, Marge buried Homer 127 times, as Professor Frink kept cloning Homer's body and implanting his memories into them before running out of bodies. 30 years from the present, Homer's became a head in a screensaver that frequently froze and moved out of the house with Bart. Homer gained a robot body and got back with Marge.[43]

In one possible future, 31 years from the present,[44] Homer attended a high school reunion still in human form. He arrived with a toilet plunger on his head in front of Principal Dondelinger, refuting what he said to Marge in the present about having nothing to be ashamed about at his next high school reunion.[45]

In one possible future, 40 years from the present, Homer took Bart to see a rerelease of The Itchy & Scratchy Movie at the theater, believing that Bart learnt his lesson after being set on the right path.[46]

In one possible future, 43 years from the present,[47] Homer and an elderly music instrument version of Homer watched the presidential debate between Lisa and Isabel Gutiérrez.[48]

"Treehouse of Horror VI"[]

In the iconic Treehouse of Horror VI episode, Homer accidentally enters the third dimension, a surreal and mathematically inspired alternate reality. By the episode’s conclusion, he finds himself in the real world, much to his confusion and the audience’s delight.

Treehouse of Horror deaths[]

  1. Treehouse of Horror VI Intro: Hanged along with Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie.
  2. Treehouse of Horror VII Intro: Killed by the Grim Reaper while trying to get to the couch along with Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie.
  3. Treehouse of Horror VIII Intro: Electrocuted on the couch along with Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie.
  4. Treehouse of Horror IX Intro: Hit by Marge's car.
  5. I Know What You Diddly-Iddly Did: Mauled by the werewolf Ned Flanders.
  6. Life's A Glitch, Then You Die: Dies after escaping the ship going towards the sun because of no oxygen in space.
  7. Treehouse of Horror XI Intro: Killed by an angry mob along with Marge, Bart and Abraham.
  8. G-G-Ghost D-Dad: Chokes to death on a piece of broccoli.
  9. Send in the Clones: The original fell off the cliff with the clones chasing the giant donuts as one of the clones without a belly button replaced him.
  10. The Fright To Creep And Scare Harms: Shot by Moe, who took the time machine immediately afterward.
  11. Treehouse of Horror XIV Intro: Shot by Marge twice.
  12. Treehouse of Horror XV Intro: Cooked by Kang and Kodos and eaten by their boss, along with Marge, Lisa, and Maggie.
  13. The Ned Zone: Shot by Ned twice and killed in a nuclear explosion.
  14. The Day The Earth Looked Stupid: Killed in Kang and Kodos's invasion.
  15. Heck House: Cut to pieces by his own hammock.
  16. Treehouse of Horror XIX Intro: Sucked into a voting booth and shot out of it.
  17. How to Get Ahead in Dead-Vertising: Head blasted off by the deceased Krusty the Clown.
  18. Treehouse of Horror XX Intro: Decapitated by monsters at a Halloween party.
  19. War and Pieces: Possibly dies from sliding down in the Drops and Rises game, he is presumably resurrected after Bart finishes the game
  20. Tweenlight: Falls from a great height when not able to fly back home as a vampire bat.
  21. Dial D For Diddly: Choked to death by God.
  22. Treehouse of Horror XXIII Intro: Crushed by a giant foot.
  23. Oh, The Places You'll D'oh!: Impaled with an umbrella by Maggie.
  24. Freaks No Geeks: Announced to have died in a newspaper, along with Babe Ruth and Stalin.
  25. The Others: Beaten to death with a toaster by 1987 Homer.
  26. Treehouse of Horror XXV Intro: eaten the small intestine himself.
  27. Moefinger: stabbed in the back by Bart.
  28. Mmm... Homer: Ate himself.
  29. Treehouse of Horror XXX Intro: Impaled by a monument along with Marge and Ned.
  30. Heaven Swipes Right: Choked to death on a Hot Dog.
  31. Into The HomerVerse: Zapped with a taser by Mr. Burns.

Trivia[]

  • TBA

Gallery[]

File:Homer Every Simpsons Ever.png
The full image gallery for Homer Simpson may be viewed at Homer Simpson/Gallery.

See also[]

  1. ↑ Treehouse of Horror IV (Bart Simpson's Dracula)
  2. ↑ Bart's Inner Child
  3. ↑ Cape Feare
  4. ↑ The Serfsons
  5. ↑ Some Enchanted Evening
  6. ↑ "Duffless"
  7. ↑ Homer to the Max
  8. ↑ Million Dollar Abie
  9. ↑ The Dad Who Knew Too Little
  10. ↑ Colonel Homer
  11. ↑ The Way We Weren't
  12. ↑ Dancin' Homer
  13. ↑ They Saved Lisa's Brain
  14. ↑ Homer the Smithers
  15. ↑ There's Something About Marrying
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 "The Homer They Fall"
  17. ↑ Donnie Fatso
  18. ↑ Homer Scissorhands
  19. ↑ In Marge We Trust
  20. ↑ Duffless
  21. ↑ What to Expect When Bart's Expecting
  22. ↑ The Simpsons: Tapped Out
  23. ↑ Marge Gets a Job
  24. ↑ New Kid on the Block
  25. ↑ Lisa's First Word
  26. ↑ Selma's Choice
  27. ↑ Tapped Out - Career Aspirations Pt. 4
  28. ↑ Tapped Out - Career Aspirations Pt. 5
  29. ↑ Duffless
  30. ↑ Tapped Out - Start The Mutant Army of Dr. Hibbert Pt. 1
  31. ↑ Last Exit to Springfield
  32. ↑ The Simpsons: Tapped Out - w:c:simpsonstappedout:The_Price_of_Donuts#End_4 The Price of Donuts Pt. 4
  33. ↑ I've Been Robbed
  34. ↑ Homer's Barbershop Quartet
  35. ↑ Cape Feare
  36. ↑ Marge on the Lam
  37. ↑ Boy-Scoutz 'n the Hood
  38. ↑ $pringfield (Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Legalized Gambling)
  39. ↑ "Future-Drama"
  40. ↑ "Lisa's Wedding" originally aired in 1995, and the predicted future is set in 2010.
  41. ↑ "Lisa's Wedding"
  42. ↑ "Flanders' Ladder"
  43. ↑ "Days of Future Future"
  44. ↑ "The Front" originally aired in 1993, and the flashforward is set in 2024.
  45. ↑ "The Front"
  46. ↑ "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie"
  47. ↑ "The Kid is All Right" originally aired in 2013 and the flashforward is set in 2056.
  48. ↑ "The Kid is All Right"
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