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Despite it's remote location in a wee North East village this operator runs a smart fleet of modern coaches , some with fancy number plates SM..SON ..SUN etc
This is a picture of The Simpsons as Monsters. Those monsters are in the same color as handy dandy notebook pages from Blue's Clues which is yellow
A friend of mine recently moved to a new apartment, so I painted this as sent it to her as a housewarming gift. Can you guess what her favorite television show is?
Simpsons creator allows animated series for Netflix - latest.thechromenews.com/2016/01/16/simpsons-creator-allo... latest.thechromenews.com/2016/01/16/simpsons-creator-allo...
Jimmi Simpson speaking at the 2017 San Diego Comic Con International, for "Westworld", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Jessica Simpson sings the National Anthem at Reliant Stadium Sept. 9, 2002 just prior to the Houston Texans' first ever game in the NFL against the Dallas Cowboys. Houston won the game 19-10. Photo by Lee Roberts
Suspended Animation Classic #101
Originally published Dec. 2, 1990 (#48)
Simpsons Illustrated
By R. A. Jones
Whoa, Mama! Have we got a magazine for you.
When the Fox television network decided to throw its animated cartoon series, “The Simpsons”, up against that powerhouse, “The Cosby Show”, it seemed as hopeless as aging boxer George Foreman attempting to take on heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield.
And the results were pretty much the same. “The Simpsons” came away beaten – but unbowed. It remains are probably the most successful prime time cartoon series since “The Flintstones” hit the screen. It’s a pop culture phenomenon that has affected our language and spawned a multitude of licensed by-products.
One spin-off is a new magazine, “Simpson Illustrated”. It’s not a large book – only 42 pages in length – but comes equipped with enough fun and games to satisfy any true “Simpsons” fan.
The book opens with a news section containing such noteworthy items as the story of a Texas state politician named Bart Simpson who was soundly defeated in a recent election. Also included is the actual ingredients found in sliced head cheese. Yum!!
For those whose brains are filled with useless information, there’s a Simpsons Trivia Quiz. We’re treated to Bart’s somewhat slanted re-telling of the legend of Goldilocks. In an interview with the animation directors of the show, we learn such behind-the-scenes secrets as how many spikes there are in Bart’s hair.
This is a slickly produced magazine that does a fairly good job of walking the same line trod by the TV series. It’s light and irreverent, and can be enjoyed by children and adults.
The series seems to have lost the bite found in earlier episodes. It’s been toned down and cleaned up, which is disappointing. Still, both it and the magazine offer plenty of entertainment.
“Simpsons Illustrated” costs $2.50, and is available on magazine racks and in comic book stores.