Homer Simpson (SiltedCutie)

“D'oh!”

―Homer when he makes a mistake.

“Why you little...!”

―Homer strangling or trying to strangle Bart/or someone else.

“Woo-hoo!”

―Homer when something good happens to him.

“Mmm... (food)... *Drooling*”

―Homer's catchphrase, usually when hungry.

“Stupid Flanders!”

―Homer to his neighbor.

“Shut up Flanders!”

―Homer also to his neighbor.

“AAAAGHH!”

―Homer when hurt.

“Lisa! Knock off that racket!”

―Homer when Lisa plays her saxophone.

“Uh oh, the boss.”

―Homer when Mr. Burns shows up.

“Let's all go out for frosty chocolate milkshakes!”

―Homer in the Tracey Ullman era.

“Whatever, I'll be at Moe's.”

―Homer during or after his mishaps.

“I am evil Ho-mer! I am evil Ho-mer! I am evil Ho-mer!”

―Homer reveling in his mishaps.

“Better them than me.”

―Push notification when a character other than Homer finishes a job.

“Better them than me... Oh wait, that was me.”

―Push notification when Homer finishes a job.

“Marge, my face hurts again!”

―Homer in The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield.

Homer Simpson
Gender
Status
Alias(es)	Homer Jay Simpson Homer S. Simpson H. J. Simpson Homor Simpson Homer J. Fong Dad Father Papa Lardass Fatass Wine Destroyer (by June) The Sprint The Ingestible Bulk Homer Thompson Homer Serfson Homer Sampson Brian McGee (fake I.D. card) Mr. I Don't Need Alcohol To Enjoy Life (by Moe) Taco Belly Krusty the Clown Commander Cool Colonel Cool Sir Fix-a-Lot Pie Man Max Power El Homo Thad Supersperm Bald Mommy Rock Strongo Lance Uppercut Colonel Homer Elvis Jagger Abdul - Jabbar Dancin' Homer Angry Dad Captain Wacky Geraldo Simpson Admiral Awesome Mr. Burns Mrs. Burns Chad Sexington Captain Crazy Lance Romance Mr. Plow Saturated Fats (by Patty) Automobile Von Bismarck The Immovable Object Nicholas "Bluepants" Altosaxophony The Brick Hithouse The Southern Dandy King-Size Homer Home Boy Home Dude Internet King Dr. Tuna Tyranosaurus sex Happy Dude Homie Mr. X Homer Finger Hands Fish Bulb Springfield Peter Pantless Adam King Solomon Fat Homer Kwyjibo The Beer Baron Mr. Fatso Blubber McGee H-Dawg Uncle Homer Bart's daddy Cue Ball (by Bart) Bottomless Pete (by Horatio McCallister) Domer (by Bart) Homercles (by himself) Fat Boy Fat (by Selma) Lard Hamilton (by Patty) Bill (by a barfly) Frogman (by Mad Dr. Hibbert) Don Homer (his imagination) Homer Madoff (by Gary Chalmers) Somer Himpson (by himself, panicking) The balding fat-ass (by Old Jewish Man) John Elway (by himself) Homina (by Bart) The bald guy (by Ernest Borgnine) The egghead (by Mr. Burns) Esteban de la Sexface Mr. Smarty Head Exploder Snowflake
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 Half Siblings: Herbert Powell and Abbey Simpson Wife: Marge Simpson Children: Flint Simpson, Tessa Simpson, Jassele 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)
First Appearance	Good Night
Voiced By	Dan Castellaneta

Homer Jay Simpson (born May 12, 1950, in 1989; 1984 in 2023) is a resident of Springfield and one of the most iconic figures in modern television. He is the devoted, if often flawed, husband of Marge Simpson and the father to Flint, Tessa, Jassele, Dana, Bart, Lizzy, Lisa and Maggie Simpson. Despite his numerous shortcomings—such as being overweight (approximately 240 pounds), lazy, and frequently oblivious—Homer possesses a deep capacity for love, care, and even moments of surprising bravery, especially for his family and occasionally even strangers. He serves as the main protagonist of the long-running TV series The Simpsons, its 2007 film adaptation and its 2027 sequel.

Homer works as a low-level safety inspector at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant in Sector 7G. However, his job performance is notoriously poor due to his negligence and incompetence. Much of his free time is spent at Moe's Tavern with his lifelong friends: Barney Gumble, Carl Carlson, Portia Lexington, Lenny Leonard and Moe Szyslak. At home, Homer can often be found lounging on the couch, engrossed in TV, snacking, and drinking his favorite beer, Duff.

Homer is the only son of Abraham "Abe" Simpson II and Mona Simpson. While Mona has passed away, Abe remains a significant, if sometimes strained, figure in Homer’s life. Additionally, Homer has two illegitimate half-siblings from Abe’s side of the family. Despite his rocky relationship with Marge’s sisters, Patty and Selma Bouvier, Homer once pretended to be Selma’s husband to help her adopt Ling Bouvier. This act of kindness resulted in Homer becoming Ling’s legal adoptive father. He also agreed to officiate at Patty’s intended same-sex wedding, showcasing occasional moments of selflessness and open-mindedness.

Homer's relationship with his children, particularly Bart, is complicated. While he often loses his temper and resorts to strangling Bart when provoked, these moments stem more from frustration than malice. Beneath it all, Homer is a loving father who wants the best for his family, even if his methods are often questionable.

Biography

Homer has a floating timeline, making his birth and childhood difficult to place. Homer once had a driver's license issued in 1992 which gave his date of birth as May 12, 1956. Similarly, he said he was 24 years old in 1980. In the 1990s, Homer daydreamed about watching President John F. Kennedy on television and scaring cows as a child in 1963. In the 2000s, Homer mentioned being ten years old in "the '60s or '50s, or maybe it was the early '70s". He was in high school anywhere from 1974 to 1999. He was also depicted as a young adult in the mid to late 1990s. His mother was said to have disappeared the year of an early Super Bowl in the 1960s which Joe Namath was in, or circa the 1980s to 1990s, about 30 years before the Patriots traded Brady.

Homer Jay Simpson was born to Abraham and the late Mona Simpson. He was raised on the Simpson family farm until they were forced to move out due to Homer jumping out of a hay bale and scaring the cows into giving sour milk, causing the bank to foreclose it. At some point in his childhood, Homer began drinking alcohol like his father and accidentally caused a traffic jam in a Playskool car. According to a family tree designed by the creator of the show, Matt Groening, Mr. Charles Montgomery Burns, his boss, is a distant relative of him. A family tree showing Homer's known family members and ancestry can be seen here.

When Homer was about six or nine years old, his mother Mona went into hiding following a run-in with the law. Homer mentioned Abe told him she died while Homer was at the movies although in another episode's flashback Abe told Homer she was dead when she had already been missing for a while. Before her disappearance, Mona took Homer and Abe to Woodstock. Homer ended up briefly adopting the hippie lifestyle, much to Abe's disapproval. Homer discovered she was alive either seven or 27 years later.

When Homer was ten, his father forced him to attend Camp See-A-Tree, where he went on a date with Marge Bouvier from Camp Land-A-Man; unfortunately, he lied about his name and sustained an injury while Marge changed her appearance. Homer then accidentally stumbled into Camp Flab-Away and escaped too late to meet with her again, something that left him as heartbroken as Marge.

When Homer was 12, he, Lenny, Carl, Portia and Moe went to a deep gorge to swim, but the water was drained. When investigating why the lake was reduced to a muddy pit, he stumbled upon a decomposing corpse inside a nearby pipe, greatly traumatizing him.

When he was 15, Homer participated in a drinking contest by lying that he was 22. However, he became so intoxicated he ended up drinking a whole beer keg used to fill the other contestants' cups. Eventually he was so hungover he missed almost an entire month of school.

Before beginning high school, Homer convinced Barney to have a beer can while his father was asleep. Barney, an aspiring student preparing for Harvard, was annoyed and reluctantly drank it. However, he took to alcohol so quickly he nigh-permanently became a worse drunken wreck than Homer and presumably failed his SAT tests.

Homer attended Springfield High School, falling in love with an older and unrecognizable Marge after she ultimately rejected Artie Ziff. He failed remedial science and thus did not graduate from high school. Marge and Homer bought an apartment at Springfield Place together. During this time, Marge got a letter accepting her into a college. To pay for her tuition, Abe gave his son a job at Simpson Laser Tag. The couple broke up for some time after Homer started a grunge band called Sadgasm. Marge later realized that she really loved Homer and went back to him. According to other episodes, however, Marge did not pursue a career or go to college because she stayed with Homer, or because her parents filed for bankruptcy after being sued for Lenny falling off the roof of Marge's house at a party Sasha Reed held.

At some point between finishing high school and marrying Marge, Homer briefly served in the U.S. Army but never saw combat. Due to a clerical error, he was discharged early, and years later, after a disastrous dinner party with his old sergeant, Homer was forced to complete his tour of duty.

File:I Married Marge -00164.jpg

Homer and Marge kissing on their wedding day.

In his 20s, Homer worked at Sir Putt-A-Lot's Merrie Olde Fun Centre, turning the crank that spun the windmill. He was still dating Marge, although Homer lived in an apartment with Barney, and Marge was now living with her mother and siblings. After a night out with Marge, he learned that he'd prematurely impregnated her with their first child, who they decided to name "Bart" if it was a boy and "Tessa" if it was girl. He got married with Marge at Shotgun Pete's, a small wedding chapel across the state line. They spent their wedding reception alone at a truck stop before ending up at the Marge's family's house.

After failing to get a job at the power plant, Homer eventually left Marge to support his family. He went to work at the restaurant Gulp 'n' Blow until Marge convinced him to return home with her. As a result, Homer confronted Charles Montgomery Burns and secured a job at the plant. Homer and Marge later moved into a tiny apartment together on the Lower East Side of Springfield. When Marge became pregnant with Lisa, Homer and Marge moved into their first house. Homer's second leap to stardom was his success as the lead singer and songwriter for the barbershop quartet The Be Sharps, even winning a Grammy. During his time with the group, Homer was frequently absent which put stress on his marriage. After the group broke up due to creative differences, Homer went back to Springfield.

When in his 30s, Homer prepared a budget so that he could work at his dream job, a pin monkey at the Bowlarama Bowling Alley, owned by Barney's uncle Al Gumble. The budget included buying regular toilet paper and that only one of the kids could go to college. Unfortunately for Homer, Marge became pregnant once more with Maggie around this time, and he reluctantly went back to the nuclear plant in order to support his family. Since then, Homer has started many jobs, but in the end, he always comes back to his job at the Nuclear Plant.

Childhood Summary

Homer's childhood was a tragic one. His mother had to exile at a young age and his father never took notice to Homer. This caused Homer to be very insecure about himself and underachieving things, thinking he lacked the skills to do so, which left him behind in almost everything and likely caused him to be what he is today.

Jobs

Main article: List of Homer's jobs

“(To his safety rally) Friends, you have come to depend on me as your safety watchdog so you won't scrape yourself or stub your toes or blow yourselves up. But you can't depend on me all your life. You have to learn that there's a little Homer Simpson in all of us, and I'm going to have to live without your respect and awe. The only reason I'm telling you this is I'm going to be leaving you, but don't worry. I have just been appointed the new safety inspector at this very plant with a big, fat raise!”

―Homer SimpsonIn the episode "Homer Scissorhands", he worked as a hairdresser, but then he got tired of it and returned to his old job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.

In the episode "Homer's Odyssey", he worked at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant as a technical supervisor. He was fired by Barry Mackleberry (right in front of Bart Simpson), who was his supervisor, for creating a deadly gas leak. He was later rehired to safety inspector for Sector 7G, after complaining about the safety of the plant itself. Ironically, the accidents that occur at the plant have doubled every year since Homer was made safety inspector.

File:Santa.jpg

Homer as Santa.

Homer rarely attends his job, and yet seldom gets fired (and when he does get fired, he always ends up rehired somehow) and always has his job waiting when he plans to get rehired and has impulsively quit occasionally to pursue other careers, although he always ends up losing or quitting these jobs. On one occasion, Homer has misinterpreted a threat about losing his job as a hint that he can take the following day off.

Homer also applied for a job as Santa, to make up for his missed Christmas bonus at the power plant.

Appearance

File:Ujvb.png

Homer's first appearance.

File:231.JPG

Homer The Fluppet as seen in "The Fight Before Christmas".

File:Homer's Belly (1).png

Evolution of his belly.

Homer Simpson is depicted as an overweight, balding man whose appearance reflects his laid-back and self-indulgent lifestyle. Despite his aversion to exercise and love of food, Homer has occasionally demonstrated surprising physical agility and strength. For instance, during his Whacking Day training, he performed high kicks and even backflips while striking pop-up snakes.

Homer’s baldness is attributed to multiple factors. Whenever Marge announced she was pregnant, Homer tore out large clumps of his hair in stress-induced panic. Additionally, his long tenure at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant has exposed him to radioactivity, further contributing to his hair loss. Bart frequently jokes about Homer’s obesity, particularly his large posterior, which has become a running gag in the series.

Homer is 6 feet tall (183 cm) with blue eyes, and his weight is most commonly cited as 239 pounds, though various jokes suggest he may be much heavier. His iconic outfit consists of a white polo shirt, blue jeans, white underpants, and gray loafers, embodying his everyman persona.

Personality

Homer is the father of seven children; however, he can’t control his anger from Bart and honestly chokes him. But his wife Marge wanted him to stop.

Homer is prone to emotional outbursts; he gets very envious of his neighbors, the Flanders family, and is easily enraged at his son, Bart, and strangles the boy in an exaggerated manner. His trademark phrase to strangling Bart, "Why you little...!" and on one occasion, "Why you little bastard!" He also spanks Bart sometimes and, in one case, Lisa. One time, he was too busy to spank them, so he told them to go to their rooms and spank themselves. He does not show compunction about this, and is not attempting to hide his actions from people outside the family, even showing disregard for his son's well-being in other ways, such as leaving Bart alone at a port, or allowing Bart to go court for skateboarding naked on his dare when all he would have to do is attend a one-hour parenting class signifying not only his disregard for Bart but his extreme laziness.

File:Grosshomer.jpg

Homer grossing out Patty and Selma

Homer also possesses an extreme dislike for his sisters-in-law, Patty and Selma Bouvier. This is because they often talk down on him for the kind of man he is, selfish and dimwitted. He also openly calls them ugly. He uses labels such as "The Gruesome Twosome", "Fatty and Smellma", "Two Sobbing Trolls" and "The Blobber Twins". He also gave his children the impression that Patty and Selma are horrible and nasty witches, which is the reason why the kids don't like spending time with their aunts. The sisters in turn, hate Homer as much he hates them. Patty and Homer have a very vile, antagonistic relationship but his relationship with Selma has rarely softened up over the years.

File:Homer Simpson Angry.jpg

Homer's anger

While Homer has repeatedly upset people and caused all sorts of mayhem in Springfield, these events are usually caused by either his explosive temper or lack of foresight. Except for expressing annoyance at Ned Flanders, Homer's actions are usually unintentional. Most of his explosive anger is targeted on Bart, because of something stupid or bad he says or does. Despite their disadvantages, these common outbursts saved Homer from dying of a pent-up, rage-induced heart attack. Although he usually has an explosive temper, there are a few instances, usually in very serious situations, where Homer's anger was so subdued yet so immense that he outwardly appeared calm and spoke in an even-handed tone despite very clearly being outraged. Notable examples of this include when he learned that Bart had gone on a road trip via a fake license and are stuck in Tennessee doing odd jobs: He outwardly acted as if he was calm, and had to obscure his face to vent his anger enough to fog up his visor before adopting his calm exterior and vowed to send him money to get home before darkly stating that he'll murder him as soon as he gets home before Lisa talks him out of it. Another instance of this was when learning that Mr. Burns didn't address him in his thank you card, where, after lowering the letter in an angry manner, he calmly requests that Bart and Lisa step outside for a second, with Bart and Lisa doing so without question and immediately due to being very scared at Homer's evidently furious appearance (although he then promptly manages to scream what is heavily implied to be the f-bomb after they've left in a loud enough volume that all of Springfield stopped what they were doing in shock). He also reacted like this to his father after the latter revealed that not only was Homer's own conception an accident, but implied that he would have been happier if he had never been born: After learning this, Homer gasped and braked to a stop immediately, before twice sternly telling Abraham Simpson to step out of the car in a calm yet clearly infuriated tone while scowling and not even looking at him, and then promptly driving away fast. He also initially acted like this when forced to adopt a swear jar and having to put coins in the swear jar to curb his swearing habits. When getting himself injured twice by accidentally breaking his thumb by whacking his thumb as well as impaling his foot with a nail deep enough as to require a tetanus shot, he initially robotically stated his first injury and then talking in a pseudo-kindly manner the second time while twitching with rage, before stating that, while he won't swear, he will kick the doghouse down, the last part he states by screaming it out in clear rage.

File:Manulabor.jpg

Homer performing manual labor

While Homer's stupid antics often upset his family, he has also performed acts that reveal him to be a surprisingly loving father and husband, such as selling his cherished ride on the Duff Blimp and using the money to enter Lisa in a beauty pageant so she could feel better about herself, giving up his chance at wealth to allow Maggie to keep a cherished teddy bear; spearheading an attempt to dig Bart out after he had fallen down a well, even though he hates doing physical labor and arranging a surprise second wedding with Marge to make up for their lousy first ceremony, even going so far as to hire one of The Doobie Brothers as part of the wedding band and getting a divorce from Marge, essentially making their second wedding a "real" one. Despite his hatred of manual labor, Homer does a surprising amount of DIY work around his home. He built a jungle gym, a costume of Florida for Lisa, a birdhouse and spice rack for Marge (however, these are shabby at best and two of them actually fell apart). He also remodeled his kitchen when Marge felt insecure about hers after meeting the neighbor's deluxe one, however, this was more because he felt emasculated when Marge tried to phone a contractor.

File:Sleepinchruch.jpg

Homer asleep in Church

Homer's stupidity and ignorance make him clueless to sensitive matters as well as when he is being insulted or his life is in danger. An example is when he came close to drinking a beaker of sulfuric acid but was spared after his colleague, Frank Grimes knocked the acid out of his hand. Instead of being shocked, Homer only responded with jovial delight and laughter. He was also completely oblivious to Grimes' hostility towards him, only being aware that the two of them were enemies after the latter made it painstakingly clear. Homer was an atheist and anti-gay. He adheres to no religion and only goes to church because Marge constantly forces him to. However, he was once referenced to be Muslim in "Peeping Mom". In "Homer the Heretic", he quits church altogether but later chooses to go as he was saved from an inferno, which is in his eyes a miracle. In the climax of the same episode, he is seen falling asleep during Reverend Lovejoy's sermon. He also paid no respect to Jesus' resting place after being granted a trip to Bethlehem by Ned Flanders; however, he did come to believe himself a messiah after suffering a hallucination from days in the desert while searching for Ned (who actually just got a glass of tepid water). Homer tends to derive amusement from the misfortune of others. One time, he was even amused by a documentary about car crashes which result from alcoholism. He is a chronic thief and borderline kleptomaniac which ranges from petty to grand theft, stealing everything from TV trays to power tools and air conditioners, even an entire room of the Flanders House from Ned Flanders. He has also stolen golf balls from the local driving range, office supplies (including computers) from work, and beer mugs from Moe's Tavern.

Homer holding a doughnut

Homer holding a doughnut

Homer has a vacuous mind, but he is still able to retain a great amount of knowledge about very specific subjects. He often shows short bursts of astonishing insight, memory, creativity, and fluency with many languages! Homer is also extremely confident; no matter how little skill or knowledge he has about anything he tries to do; he has no doubt that he will be successful. However, his brief periods of intelligence are overshadowed by much longer and more consistent periods of ignorance, forgetfulness, and stupidity. Homer has a low IQ due to many factors. Some of which include: his alcohol problem, exposure to radioactive waste, repetitive cranial trauma, and the crayon lodged in the frontal lobe of his brain. He also implied that he would have been at least a bit smarter and more athletic, if not by a substantial amount, if his father had tried to give him encouragement rather than beat him down. Another large factor of Homer's unintelligent is his inheritance of the "Simpson Gene" which causes all male members of the Simpson family to become more and more unintelligent as they grow older. It is also implied Homer repeated second grade.

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Young Homer shoving crayons up his nose

Aside from the Simpson Gene, the cause of his simple-mindedness has been attributed to either Homer lodging a crayon in the right lobe his brain at the age of six or from head trauma, also at the age of six, from Homer accidentally tying his laces along with some cans to the bumper of Grampa and Rita LaFleur's car after their wedding and being dragged along the asphalt by mistake.

Despite his handicap, Homer does have a degree of long-term, calculated planning of what might happen, such as when, shortly before taking his "forget-me-shot" from Moe Szyslak, requested for their anniversary party to have a Moon Jump, due to realizing exactly what will happen afterwards.

While Homer's lack of intelligence and short attention span normally just results in him looking like a fool, it also sometimes causes him to unintentionally bring harm to the people around him. One example is when he dumps a piece of industrial garbage in the garbage can at Krusty Burger, followed by a lit match which he used to light a victory cigar. The combination of the two caused a fire on the supply lines for the fast-food chains of spring field and caused chain reaction destroying all the restaurants in the process.

Also, it also makes him less aware of how what he says might affect people emotionally, like for a note quiz where he asked Ned Flanders about his sexual life, forgetting that his wife had passed away six months prior. His ignorance at one point even cost his family their home since he didn't understand how a home equity loan worked, putting them massively in debt and making it so they could no longer afford their mortgage. Though luckily, the house was purchased by Ned, who allowed them to rent the living space. Later on, Homer and Marge were again the legal owners of the property.

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Homer imagines himself in the Land of Chocolate

Homer has at times debated against his brain. Occasionally, a specific body part such as his face, stomach or liver is also shown debating with his brain. In one notable scene, Homer's mind actually leaves his body out of boredom, causing him to collapse. Homer is also inclined to retreat into fantasy, such as daydreaming of Germany as "the land of chocolate".

Homer's attitudes toward women, romance, and sex are occasionally shown. While Homer's marriage with Marge is occasionally strained, it seems generally happy. Despite this, Homer is often tempted with other women, and usually shows no qualms with gawking at (and drooling over) attractive women. Homer almost had an affair with Mindy Simmons, but ended up not wanting to. He has made the occasional remark denoting his attraction to other women (including his neighbor's wife), even in front of Marge on an occasion, but always shows his devotion to Marge in the end.

In earlier seasons (such as Season 1), Homer's personality was different. Homer was an angry, grumpy, ignorant man who got embarrassed by his family (instead of the other way around) but generally loved them. He also was prone to angry outbursts, such as yelling at Bart and Lisa, strangling Bart (which has continued in later seasons) and giving Krusty the Clown the middle finger in court after Homer had assumed it was him who robbed the Kwik-E-Mart.

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Homer looking and behaving like The Incredible Hulk

Homer has since developed into a less intelligent and meaner person in later seasons. Homer's "angry personality" still sometimes surfaces up, usually whenever getting pressured by Bart. One of the more notable examples of this is when Bart published a series of Angry Dad animated cartoons which made fun of Homer's anger and stupidity. Ironically, Homer responded by only reinforcing his angry personality, which culminated in him spilling green paint on himself and making noises similar to those of The Incredible Hulk.

Based on the "Disco Sucks" bumper sticker he removed from his old car when about to sell it before leaving Marge, he was not fond of the Disco genre.

Friends

• Andy Gaffield
• Annie Crawford
• Apu Nahasapeemapetilon
• Barney Gumble
• Bart Simpson
• Bender (non-canon)
• Branden Willison (best partner)
• Buck Mitchell
• Carl Carlson
• Charles Montgomery Burns (sometimes)
• Charlie
• Chris Anderson
• Clancy Wiggum
• Cleatus the Football Robot
• Cletus Spuckler
• Clay Roberts (formerly)
• Eduardo Barcelona
• Elon Musk
• Fat Tony (deceased)
• Fit Tony
• Gary Chalmers
• Gerald Ford
• Giuseppe Granfinali
• God
• Gretchen
• Hank Scorpio
• Hank Simpson
• Hans Moleman
• Homer Jr.
• Horatio McCallister
• J. Loren Pryor
• Jane Chalmers
• Jimbo Jones (sometimes)
• Julia Tellman
• Julius Hibbert
• June Skinner
• Krusty the Clown
• Karl
• Keggy
• Kirk Van Houten
• Kitenge
• Larry (SNPP)
• Larry Burns
• Larry Dalrymple (deceased)
• Lenny Leonard
• Leon Kompowsky
• Lionel Hutz
• Lou
• Louie Ridley (formerly)
• Lucky Jim
• Lurleen Lumpkin
• Max (deceased)
• Medicine Woman
• Mel Gibson
• Mike Lawrence
• Mike Jambowski
• Mindy Simmons
• Moe Szyslak
• Ned Flanders
• Paula Skinner
• Peter Griffin (non-canon)
• Pete Tirado
• Portia Lexington
• Princess Kashmir
• Raphael
• Ray Magini
• Rich Texan
• Roz Davis (formerly)
• Sam
• Sexy Assistant
• Snake Jailbird
• Stephen Hawking
• Tabitha Vixx
• Terrence Lawton
• Timothy Lovejoy
• Tour Guide (Fland Canyon) (formerly)
• Wayne Slater
• Wolf the Bounty Hunter

Enemies

• Abe Simpson II (his father but on occasions)
• Andrew Teen
• Artie Ziff
• Ashley Grant
• B.F. Sherwood
• Bart Simpson (sometimes)
• Beatrice
• Billy (flashback)
• Blue-Haired Lawyer
• Bobo (dog)
• Burglar 1 (couch gag)
• Burglar 2 (couch gag)
• Cesar
• City inspector
• Cleatus the Football Robot (sometimes)
• Clay Roberts
• Cooder Odair
• Constance Harm
• Cthulhu (non-canon)
• Daphne Beaumont
• Devil Flanders (non-canon)
• Devil
• Dexter Colt
• Donald Trump
• Edna Skinner
• El Divo
• Elise Cantwell
• Francesca Terwilliger
• Frank Grimes III
• Frank Grimes (deceased)
• Frank Grimes, Jr.
• Fred Rogers
• George Bush
• Gil Gunderson
• Grand Pumpkin
• Gypsy
• Harlan Dondelinger
• Hell's Satans (Bakersfield)
• Herman Hermann
• H.K. Duff
• Homer Glumplich
• Homer's Demons
• Homer's Guilt
• Inanimate carbon rod
• Jack Lassen
• Jane Chalmers (sometimes)
• Jason Zzyzwicz
• Jeremy's Girlfriend (couch gag)
• Joey (flashback)
• Joey Crusher
• Jonathan Krackney
• Julia Grimes
• June Skinner (sometimes)
• Just Stamp the Ticket Man
• Kang Johnson
• Killer Krusty Doll (non-canon)
• Kodos Johnson
• Lard Lad (non-canon)
• Late shift worker 1
• Louie Ridley
• Man with Whip
• Margebot
• Mario
• Marshall Goldman
• Mav Cuningham
• Max "Legs" Legman
• Meathook
• Melania Trump
• Meth Guy
• The Murderer
• Ned Flanders (sometimes)
• Number 2
• Number One
• Paddington Bear
• Patty and Selma Dragon (non-canon)
• Patty Bouvier
• Peter Griffin (formerly; non-canon)
• Portia Cuningham
• Queen Elizabeth II
• Rachel (non-canon)
• Ray Patterson
• Red-haired kid
• Rex Banner
• Roger (Candace's father)
• Roger (non-canon)
• Roz Davis
• Russ Cargill
• Selma Bouvier (usually)
• Seymour Skinner Jr.
• Shelby's Father
• Sideshow Bob (mostly)
• Smokey the Bear
• Snake Jailbird (sometimes)
• Southern Sheriff
• Suzanne
• Ted Flanders
• The Southern Colonel
• Thomas Edison (deceased)
• Tom
• Tour Guide (Fland Canyon)
• Trucker 1
• Ugolin
• Ultrahouse 3000 (non-canon)
• Vance Connor
• Verity Heathbar
• Viktor
• White Chocolate Rabbit
• Winnie the Pooh

The Guys

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

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

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.

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

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

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.

In one possible future, 31 years from the present, 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.

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.

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

"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, Tessa, Bart, Lizzy, Lisa and Maggie.
2. Treehouse of Horror VII Intro: Killed by the Grim Reaper while trying to get to the couch along with Marge, Tessa, Bart, Lizzy, Lisa and Maggie.
3. Treehouse of Horror VIII Intro: Electrocuted on the couch along with Marge, Tessa, Bart, Lizzy, 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, Tessa, 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