• The Simpsons Lisa And Bart
• The Simpsons Wrestling Bart Vs Lisa Youtube
• The Simpsons Wrestling Bart Vs Lisa Vs
• Simpsons Wrestling Game

This video showcases Gameplay of Lisa Simpson VS Bart Simpson In A The Simpsons Wrestling MatchBecome A New Patron Of My Epic Video Content Via Patreon: http. Nov 17, 2002 Directed by Steven Dean Moore, Jim Reardon. With Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright, Yeardley Smith. Bart and Lisa are respectively held back and moved forward one grade, putting them in the same class. The Third Grade ' is the third episode of The Simpsons ' fourteenth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 17, 2002. In the episode, the.

'Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade' is the third episode of The Simpsons'fourteenth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 17, 2002. In the episode, the Simpsons buy a satellite television system, which Bart spends so much time watching that he does not study for an important achievement test. He scores so low that Principal Skinner demotes him to third grade, while Lisa does so well that she is moved up to third grade. The two are placed in the same class and become rivals. During a trip to Capital City, they get separated from their class and are forced to help each other in order to find their classmates.

Plot[edit]

Homer buys a satellite system with over 500 channels. He and Bart become addicted to it, and Bart does not study at all for an important upcoming achievement test, even as Lisa is spending all her time preparing. Once the test is done, Principal Skinner announces the results at a school assembly. Not only does Bart fail the test and is demoted to the third grade, but Lisa aces the test and gets promoted to the third grade, where they meet their new teacher, Audrey McConnell. Interestingly during class, Bart performs well on tests (having memorized the answers from his previous experience in the third grade), while Lisa has a hard time adjusting to the class. Audrey decides to clamp their desks together after Bart answers a trick question he had seen the previous year, as the teacher thinks Lisa needs Bart's help. Later, Bart gets an A on a map test while Lisa only gets an A–. Bart says that the test was easy and recites all of the answers to Lisa, which he had memorized from last year in third grade (because he claims that the answer key never changes). Lisa proclaims that Bart cheated but the teacher did not hear Bart's recitation and tells Lisa to stop being jealous.

Bart and Lisa are made field trip partners as part of the buddy system on a field trip to Capital City. When they are there, they hear that the flag for the state Springfield is an embarrassment (it contains a Confederate flag, despite the state being from the North), and their teacher assigns for homework an assignment to design a new flag. Lisa calls Marge as she designs her flag, which says 'To Fraternal Love'. On the phone, she complains about and makes fun of Bart, unmindful of the fact that Bart is overhearing the conversation on another phone and getting very angry about her comments. The next day, Bart, Lisa and the other third-graders hand over their flag designs to the Governor. When the Governor sees Lisa's design, she starts to cry and displays the flag which now reads 'Learn to Fart'. This appalls Lisa, as Bart innocently admonishes her for making the Governor cry.

Later, Bart again teases Lisa and they get in a fight and miss the bus heading back to Springfield. The fight brings them out of the parking lot and into the forest. As a result, the two wind up getting lost. Lisa tells Bart she is hurt by his behavior and Bart sounds somewhat apologetic, though he also adds in the interest of full disclosure that he wants to say he is sorry for using Homer's steamroller a while back to crush Lisa's bike, which he then blamed on Gypsies. Back in Springfield, Principal Skinner informs Homer and Marge that Bart and Lisa are missing. They go to Capital City to find them. Meanwhile, Bart and Lisa have been confronted by a family of hillbillies, who save them by driving them back to Capital City. Marge is ecstatic on seeing her children safe and sound. Principal Skinner, worried about the effects of placing Bart and Lisa in the same class, suggests that they return to the 'status quo ante' – both Simpson kids go back to their proper grades.

Production[edit]

'Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade' was written by Tim Long and directed by Steven Dean Moore as part of the fourteenth season of The Simpsons (2002–03).^[1] American singer Tony Bennett is credited as guest starring in the episode, though his lines were taken from archival audio.^[1]

Release[edit]

The episode originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 17, 2002.^[1] It was viewed in approximately 7.47 million households that night.

With a Nielsen rating of 7.0, the episode finished 44th in the ratings for the week of November 11–17, 2002 (tied with new episodes of Becker and Boomtown). It was the highest-rated broadcast on Fox that week, beating shows such as King of the Hill, 24, and Malcolm in the Middle.^[2]

On December 6, 2011, 'Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade' was released on Blu-ray and DVD as part of the box set The Simpsons – The Complete Fourteenth Season.^[3] Staff members Al Jean, Tim Long, Ian Maxtone-Graham, John Frink, Kevin Curran, Steven Dean Moore, Mike B. Anderson, and Michael Price participated in the DVD audio commentary for the episode.^[4]

DVD Movie Guide's Colin Jacobson wrote that the episode 'opens with a TV-based segment awfully reminiscent of Season Two's 'Homer Vs. Lisa and the Eighth Commandment' and doesn’t get much better from there. As usual, we discover a few laughs along the way – particularly when Bart tries to teach mnemonics – but these are less plentiful than I’d like. This ends up as a wholly mediocre episode.'^[4]

Aaron Peck of High-Def Digest called the episode 'memorable'.^[5]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcSimpsons World The Ultimate Episode Guide: Seasons 1–20. HarperCollins. 2010. pp. 672–673. ISBN9780594045052.
2. ^Associated Press (2002-11-21). 'Nielsen ratings'. Saint Paul Pioneer Press. p. E9.
3. ^Lambert, David (2011-09-28). 'The Simpsons - Finalized Box Art, Details and Extras for 'The Complete 14th Season' DVDs, Blu-rays'. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 2012-08-22. Retrieved 2012-08-19.
4. ^ ^abJacobson, Colin (2011-12-16). 'The Simpsons: The Complete Fourteenth Season [Blu-Ray] (2002)'. DVD Movie Guide. Retrieved 2012-08-02.
5. ^Peck, Aaron (2011-12-14). 'The Simpsons: The Complete Fourteenth Season (Blu-ray)'. High-Def Digest (Internet Brands). Retrieved 2012-08-19.

External links[edit]

The Simpsons Lisa And Bart

• 'Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade' at The Simpsons.com
• 'Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade' at IMDb

The Simpsons Wrestling Bart Vs Lisa Youtube

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/TheSimpsonsS30E18BartVsItchyAndScratchy

Go To

Season 30, Episode 18

Original Airdate: 03/24/2019

When Krusty the Clown announces that Itchy & Scratchy will be portrayed as girls, Bart and the other boys pledge to boycott the cartoon by not watching it. Lisa is stoked and records a reaction video of herself, and ends up catching Bart laughing in enjoyment when he gives in to the temptation to take a peek. Bart gets called out for his hypocrisy on the internet, which turns him into a social pariah among the boys at school. This leads to him to hanging out with a group of rebellious sixth-grade girls who fight for women's rights. The escalation between the boys and the girls ultimately leads to the girls trying to destroy the master tapes of every Itchy & Scratchy on live TV, which causes Bart to reconsider his views.

The Simpsons Wrestling Bart Vs Lisa Vs

This is the first episode of The Simpsons produced by Disney as the buyout of 20th Century Fox finalized the Tuesday prior to the episode airing.

Tropes

• All Part of the Show: Among Krusty's published bloopers, there's one where Legs and Louie are beating him up and he pleads to the kids to call the cops because it's not part of the show, and one where a piece of scenery falls on Sideshow Mel and Krusty plays along.
• All There in the Script: The Bossy Riot members' names are only given the script.
• An Aesop: Sometimes the best action is inaction, everything could have been avoided if the boys had just ignored the Itchy and Scratchy reboot instead.
• Bile Fascination: Invoked when Nelson decides to 'hate watch' the new Itchy & Scratchy, but Bart counters with the more radical notion of not watching it at all.
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• Both Sides Have a Point: Lisa calls Bart out on joining a protest for a cause he doesn't believe in. Bart fires back that Lisa hasn't joined the protest while believing in the cause.
• Broken Aesop: Disingenuously supporting a cause is OK, and you break any law you want if you're part of a minority group.
• Disproportionate Retribution: In retaliation to the all-female reboot being cancelled, Bossy Riot attempts to destroy every single episode of the original Itchy & Scratchy.
• Does This Remind You of Anything?: The episode is clearly referencing the controversy surrounding Ghostbusters (2016) and the latest Star Wars movies featuring a female lead.
• Evil Is Cool: In-Universe, Bart and Lisa believe Bossy Riot are underdogs fighting a misogynistic system. In reality, Bart was a mercenary for the cause and nothing more than a scapegoat to Bossy Riot. Bossy Riot are also just hypocrites with an excuse to hurt others.
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• Fetish: Learning that Milhouse, the leader of the Boys Rights Alliance, actually has friends, ends up being a major turn on for Kirk and Luanne.
  Luanne: Say it again!
  Kirk:Milhouse. Has. Friends.
  (Luanne moans in delight before kissing Kirk again)
• Fun with Acronyms: The Boys Rights Alliance all wear shirts that spell out 'BRA'.
• Grey-and-Gray Morality: The Boys Rights Alliance and Bossy Riot are both portrayed as being in the wrong and the episode doesn't portray either side as having the moral high ground. B.R.A are just wasting their energies on something trivial, whereas, Bossy Riot are just using feminism to justify their crimes. This matches the overall lesson of the episode, some things are just not worth fighting about.
• Hypocrite: Bart gets called out for being a hypocrite for watching the female Itchy & Scratchy cartoon. Lisa uploads his reaction to the internet and turns him into a meme.
• I Do Not Like Green Eggs and Ham: Bart has this reaction when he actually sees the pilot for the female Itchy & Scratchy.
• Instant Humiliation: Just Add YouTube!: Lisa uploads the video of Bart laughing at the female Itchy & Scratchy. Bart thinks he's built enough street cred to counter the humiliation but is then cornered by the other boys, who label him a traitor.
• Insult Backfire: When Milhouse starts ranting about Bart betraying them and about how girls keep ruining all the things they enjoy, the other boys agree with him. Bart tries to difuse the situation by pointing out they're listening to a loser like Milhouse, but that makes Milhouse realize that since the other boys are listening to him, he immediately turns the tables by assuming leadership and ordering them to get Bart.
• Karma Houdini:
  • Lisa never gets in trouble for uploading the video of Bart online, setting the plot in motion as a result. Likewise, Bossy Riot suffers no repercussions for their extremist activities.
  • Krusty is never called out on using feminism for profit; the boys are more concerned about the reboot ruining their childhood and Lisa isn't offended by Krusty's agenda with the reboot. The closest that happens is that Bossy Riot tries to destroy every single episode of Itchy & Scratchy.
• Laser-Guided Karma: Milhouse becomes the leader of B.R.A after they discover Bart laughing at the Itchy and Scratchy feminized reboot, so they assault and exile him. In the end, B.R.A disbands after being publicly humiliated by Bossy Riot.
• No Sympathy: When the TV show host shows the viral video of Hans Moleman being crushed by a boat, he says he's upset... at Moleman for not wiping his bloodstains.
• One of the Guys: Gender inverted: Bart gets all hyped up for feminism without actually doing any research for what it is, and tries to pass himself off as one of the Bossy Riot gang.
• Only in It for the Money: Krusty doesn't even try to hide that the change of Itchy and Scratchy into girls was just to cash in on feminism rather than actually being for it.
• Shout-Out:
  • The Itchy & Scratchy episode is a parody of Pitch Perfect.
  • Lisa's chart of female cartoon characters includes Betty Boop, Miss Grundy from Archie Comics, Daria, The Powerpuff Girls and Louise Belcher.
  • The D-Day sequence from Saving Private Ryan is spoofed when the boys are blinded by glitter.
  • The ending where Lisa joins the girls for a night of mischief is accompanied by the same musical sting used in The Bourne Series.
• Spit Take: Bart spits out his soda when watching the Itchy & Scratchy cartoon.
• Straw Feminist: Bossy Riot are a trio of feminists who use extremism to prove a point. However, it's very clear that they are just using feminism to justify their actions, as they commit vandalism, publicly humiliate the boys and even admit to using Bart as their scapegoat.
• They Changed It, Now It Sucks!: In-Universe, Bart and the other boys react badly at the new all-female Itchy & Scratchy. However, the extent of the change is mostly just the pair with long hair but with identical levels of violence (and a musical bit based on Pitch Perfect). When catching the short by accident Bart finds it just as funny as ever, and gets ostracized for not jumping on the hate wagon.
• They Killed Kenny Again: Hans Moleman gets crushed by a boat, as seen in a viral video.
• Versus Title: The episode is titled 'Bart vs. Itchy and Scratchy'.

trolled, memed, gif'd & pwned

Simpsons Wrestling Game

One of the most infamous examples of the Simpsons comes from the episode Bart vs Itchy and Scratchy, from the 31 season. Here, we can see Lisa mocking Bart with outdated internet slangs

Example of:
We're Still Relevant, Dammit!