Simpsons Homer

Everytime you use this cool bottle opener, Homer's voice says different things like Hmmm... Beer, Plopp, Yes, ohh yes...Yhooo.....

This great Simpsons travel mug holds about 16 ounces and fits into most cup holders. The dual chamber design provides insulation. The snap-on cover provides protection against splashing and with its slide sip opening this is perfect for anyone on the go. Stylish and practical, this mug makes a great gift!

Enjoy your "Wonderful Duff" from this great pint glass. Features the Duff Beer logo wrapped around the glass.

Simpsons Sing the Blues

(2-CD set) Disc 1: Country Christmas - Loretta Lynn/Santa Claus Is Coming To Town - George Strait/I'll Be Home For Christmas - Elvis Presley/Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer - Gene Autry/Jingle Bells - Willie Nelson/Santa's Gonna Come In A Stagecoach - Buck Owens/If We Make It Through December- Merle Haggard/Pretty Paper - Roy Orbison/Christmas Prayer - Marty Robbins/Mr. And Mrs. Santa Claus - George Jones & Tammy Wynette/Christmas Time's A -Comin'/Carols Those Kids Used to Sing - Statler Brothers/Away In A Manger - Reba McEntire/Tennessee Christmas - Alabama/Old Toy Trains - Roger Miller/I Can't Have A Merry Christmas, Mary (Without You) - Jerry Lee Lewis/An Old Christmas Card - Jim Reeves/Blue Christmas - Elvis Presley/Christmas Boogie - Davis Sisters/Jingle Bell Rock - Chet Atkins/Christmas In My Hometown - Charley Pride/One Happy Christmas -Tammy Wynette/I'll Be Walkin' The Floor This Christmas - Ernest Tubb/Blue Christmas Lights - Buck Owens/Christmas Time In The Valley - Freddy Fender/The Friendly Beasts - Louvin Brothers; Disc 2: Santa Looked A Lot Like Daddy - Buck Owens/Santa Claus Is Back In Town - Dwight Yoakam/It Won't Seem Like Christmas - Loretta Lynn/What A Merry Christmas This Could Be - Willie Nelson/If Every Day Was Like Christmas - Elvis Presley/It Came Upon A Midnight Clear - Louvin Brothers/Here Comes Santa Claus - Gene Autry/Truckin' Trees For Christmas - Red Simpson/When It's Christmas Time In Texas - George Strait/Santa! Don't Pass Me By - Freddy Fender/Nuttin' For Christmas - Homer & Jethro/Reindeer Boogie - Hank Snow/It's Christmas - Ronnie Milsap/My Mom And Santa Claus - George Jones/White Christmas - Tammy Wynette/The Little Drummer Boy - Johnny Cash/Christmas In Dixie - Alabama/Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow - Charley Pride/C-H-R-I-S-T-M-A-S - Eddy Arnold/Lonely Christmas Call - Mickey Gilley/Hard Candy Christmas - Dolly Parton/Winter Wonderland - Chet Atkins/Goin' Home For Christmas - Merle Haggard/Silent Night - Reba McEntire

I Am Not Homer is a celebration of the comic versatility of Dan Castellaneta, the voice of not only Homer Simpson, but Barney, Groundskeeper Willie, Krusty, and Grandpa as well. Alongside comedian (and wife) Deb Lacusta, Castellaneta offers forth his first comic sketch album, a collection of eight sketches and one song ("Homer's Lament"). Featuring a score of well-crafted characters, many of the numbers meander on for lengthy stretches, the characters' discomfort so palpable as to be funny. Half of the sketches are set in the world of AM radio, and the general unease of the hosts as they desperately fish for words to fill the airwaves has the ring of truth despite the absurdity of the topic at hand. The ease with which Castellaneta creates his different characters is complete; it seems as if any character his mind conceives simply comes out of him as if he were a comic/psychic channeling the voices of his imagination. On "Dynamite Sales," lecturer Sheila Wary (Lacusta) says to student Winthrop Bejou (pronounced "B.O."), "The mind is a very powerful thing--in order for you to create any situation, you just have to think about it first." After a long pause, Winthrop asks, "Then how come you're not naked?" The mind of Dan Castellaneta is a very powerfully hilarious thing. --Mark Huntsman

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In "Homer Vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment," Homer gets an illegal cable hookup and makes a slew of instant friends by offering them a free viewing of a pay-per-view fight. But Lisa worries that her family is headed for hell for stealing and becomes Homer's annoying conscience. In the delightful "The Way We Was," Marge and Homer tell the kids the story of how they met, which is both touching and funny, as well as a hilarious satire of the mid-1970s, when Homer and Marge were both in high school. Highlight: Homer's yearbook picture, under which is his slogan: "I can't believe I ate the whole thing." --Marshall Fine

In "Bart the Daredevil," Bart takes his career cues from daredevil Captain Lance Murdock--who nearly dies in a hilarious stunt involving a motorcycle jump over a tank filled with sharks, piranhas, electric eels, alligators, and a lion--and starts making leaps on his skateboard to impress friends. But when he threatens to jump Springfield Gorge, Homer steps in (and does a great Lance Murdock imitation). In "Itchy, Scratchy & Marge," Marge becomes alarmed at baby Maggie being influenced by the hyperviolent Itchy & Scratchy cartoons and launches a boycott. She tangles with cartoon boss Roger Myers (a wonderful Alex Rocco) and actually gets the cartoons toned down. --Marshall Fine

Can't get enough of that wonderful Duff!" is the Duff Beer slogan. Duff Beer is the biggest brand of beer in the Simpsons universe. It's Homer's favorite, and is endorsed by Barry Duffman a.k.a Duffman. This party light string would be a great addition to any bar, Christmas tree, camper, or patio. The light set includes 30-inch lead wire, 12-inch spacing, 4 spare bulbs and 2 fuses.

Wall Art Decoration Vinyl Decal Sticker Install Area : The decals can be applied on all smooth surfaces, such as Walls, Doors, Windows, Closets, Plastic, Metal, Tiles etc. - Without much effort and cost you can decorate and style your home. - Applying decals on a bumpy surface will be a bit more difficult. - The colors could be slightly different depending on your monitor setting. - PLEASE make a note in the PayPal message box about YOUR COLOR CHOICE (you can find colors under the picture of the item) when you paying for item, Otherwise the color shown in the listing will be shipped. EACH ITEM IS UNIQUE CAN'T BE FOUND IN THE STORES IT'S ONLY ONE SOLID COLOR, SECOND COLOR INSIDE IS THE COLOR OF YOUR WALL IT LOOKS WAY MORE COOLER ALIVE !!! Size showing on the picture is little bit bigger for showing purpose !!! sizes are usually 22"X 35"

Measuring about 6 inches wide by 9 inches high, this fascinating decorative lamp projects light through a plastic cylinder printed with images of the Simpsons. The light spills these images onto the lamp's translucent side panels. On top of the cylinder is a paper rotary fan. Rising heat from the tiny light bulb (included) causes the cylinder to slowly spin, making the images move across the side panels in a somewhat hypnotic effect. A UL listed item, licensed for the United States, the lamp plugs into a regular electrical outlet. An on-off switch is built into the cord.

Broadcast in 1991, the third season of The Simpsons contains a host of candidates for "Best Simpsons Episode Ever." Homer is in such good form throughout that a reasonable case can be made that he has superseded the importance of his Greek namesake in the annals of culture and civilization. The opener, "Stark Raving Dad," for instance, features a guest appearance by an uncredited Michael Jackson, who plays an obese white inmate whom Homer meets while confined to a mental institution. Other standout episodes include "Like Father, Like Clown," in which Krusty reveals he is estranged from his Rabbi father; this is The Simpsons at the height of its powers, mature, ironic, erudite, and touching while bristling with slapstick and Bart-inspired cheek. "Flaming Moe's" features Aerosmith and sees Homer invent a cocktail that desperate, sleazy bartender Moe steals from him. "Radio Bart" is another demonstration of the series' knack for cultural references, parodying the Billy Wilder movie Ace in the Hole. Finally, there's "Brother Can You Spare Two Dimes," in which Danny DeVito reprises his role as Homer's brother, regaining the fortune Homer lost him by inventing a Baby Translator. Immensely enjoyable at any level, this third year demonstrates conclusively that The Simpsons is quite simply, and by a large margin, the greatest television show ever. --David Stubbs

Broadcast in 1991, the third season of The Simpsons contains a host of candidates for "Best Simpsons Episode Ever." Homer is in such good form throughout that a reasonable case can be made that he has superseded the importance of his Greek namesake in the annals of culture and civilization. The opener, "Stark Raving Dad," for instance, features a guest appearance by an uncredited Michael Jackson, who plays an obese white inmate whom Homer meets while confined to a mental institution. Other standout episodes include "Like Father, Like Clown," in which Krusty reveals he is estranged from his Rabbi father; this is The Simpsons at the height of its powers, mature, ironic, erudite, and touching while bristling with slapstick and Bart-inspired cheek. "Flaming Moe's" features Aerosmith and sees Homer invent a cocktail that desperate, sleazy bartender Moe steals from him. "Radio Bart" is another demonstration of the series' knack for cultural references, parodying the Billy Wilder movie Ace in the Hole. Finally, there's "Brother Can You Spare Two Dimes," in which Danny DeVito reprises his role as Homer's brother, regaining the fortune Homer lost him by inventing a Baby Translator. Immensely enjoyable at any level, this third year demonstrates conclusively that The Simpsons is quite simply, and by a large margin, the greatest television show ever. --David Stubbs

By its fourth season, The Simpsons had come far enough where Lisa could make a self-referential joke about Dustin Hoffman and Michael Jackson's pseudonymous guest voice appearances in seasons 2 and 3, respectively. In this season, no less than Elizabeth Taylor (in two episodes), Bette Midler, and even the reclusive Johnny Carson blessed The Simpsons with their iconic presences. Awhile back, Entertainment Weekly ranked The Simpsons' Top 25 best episodes ever. Five gems from season 4 cracked the top 12, including the (debatable) choice for No. 1, "Last Exit to Springfield." Other episodes that loom large in the Simpsons legend are "Mr. Plow" (you know the jingle: "Call Mr. Plow / That's my name / That name again is Mr. Plow"), "Marge vs. the Monorail," featuring a Music Man-style extravaganza, and "A Streetcar Named Marge," the episode that outraged New Orleans residents, who heard their fair metropolis referred to as "a city that the damned call home." The Simpsons smartly subverts traditional family sitcom convention, but anyone who thinks the show doesn't have a heart is advised to watch "I Love Lisa" and "New Kid on the Block," two fourth-season gems that absolutely nail the agony and ecstasy of unrequited crushes ("You won't be needing this," a heartbroken Bart fantasizes his babysitter saying while dropkicking his heart into a wastebasket in "New Kid"). While the Simpsons' celebrated ensemble gets all the glory, we must pause now to praise the peerless writing staff, among them, George Meyer, Al Jean, Jon Vitti, John Swartzwelder, David Silverman, and Conan O'Brien. One can only marvel in astonishment at the alchemy that went into creating, week after week, such essential episodes as "Kamp Krusty," "Streetcar," the profane and profound "Homer the Heretic," and "Lisa the Beauty Queen" (And that's just disc 1!). The animators, too, rose to the occasion, particularly in "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie," with its dead-on, ultra-violent sinking of the seminal Disney cartoon, "Steamboat Willie." And another benchmark in The Simpsons' rise to the TV pantheon: Its very first clip show. What Homer says about donuts in "Monorail" holds true as well for The Simpsons itself: Is there anything this show can't do? --Donald Liebenson

Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 11/30/2007