
The Simpsons — Season 4

At Krusty's summer camp, Bart ignited a rebellion. He and Lisa had endured conditions reminiscent of a grim Victorian sweatshop, and the injustice had finally broken them.

Marge finds herself cast in a production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," taking on the role of Blanche DuBois, with Ned Flanders as Stanley Kowalski.

Following a missed Sunday service, Homer resolved to abandon church entirely. He would henceforth dedicate Sundays to his own form of devotion: cigars and beer.

Homer, hoping to bolster Lisa's self-esteem, enrolls her in the Little Miss Springfield pageant. Yet, confronted with a choice between the coveted title and her own principles, Lisa discovers that true confidence blossoms not from external …

The Halloween trilogy features a sinister Krusty doll with a penchant for violence, a humorous take on "King Kong," and a zombie outbreak triggered by Bart's spell.

As a consequence of his actions, Bart found himself denied admission to the highly anticipated Itchy and Scratchy movie.

A spark of interest ignites in Mr. Burns the moment Marge accepts employment at the nuclear power plant.

A quiet admiration had taken root in Bart for the new girl next door, though her affections seemed firmly fixed on the popular Jimbo Jones. Determined to dispel what he perceived as an inflated reputation, Bart resolved to demonstrate that …

A rivalry blossoms between Homer and Barney as they find themselves vying for customers in the winter trade of snow removal.

As Marge coaxed Maggie toward her first word, she and Homer found themselves adrift in a sea of memories, recalling the momentous utterances of their older children. They spoke of Bart’s defiant “D’oh!” and Lisa’s thoughtful, precise “Banan…

Homer sought out a physician offering reduced rates for a coronary bypass.

A sudden influx of prosperity touched Springfield when a captivating salesman, passing through, persuaded the town to undertake the ambitious project of constructing a monorail.

The quiet solitude of Aunt Gladys's passing left a stark impression on Aunt Selma, sparking a sudden desire for marriage and motherhood. This yearning, however, began to subtly unravel the day she spent looking after Bart and Lisa Simpson a…

As often as it happened that Homer overlooked Bart, the boy sought refuge in the Big Brother program, hoping to find a paternal presence. Hurt by this rejection, Homer decided to fill the void by acquiring a younger sibling.

Chief Wiggum’s son harbors a secret affection for Lisa, a feeling sparked by a Valentine she offered him, seemingly out of compassion.

Following a driving under the influence incident, Homer resolves to abstain from beer for a full month. Simultaneously, the familiar dynamic of competition between Bart and Lisa finds a new arena in the school science fair.

Homer, the union's president, is waging a determined battle to preserve the dental plan.

A harmless jest on April Fool's Day unlocks a cascade of memories, drawing the Simpson family back into moments from their past.

Lisa and Bart collaborated on an episode of *The Simpsons*, crafting a story for the cartoon violence of Itchy and Scratchy. Meanwhile, Homer found himself fabricating a high school credit to smooth over a problem.

Lisa has decided to oppose Springfield's yearly snake-bashing festival.

The relentless demands of her family, compounded by the grip of a flu epidemic, pushed Marge to the edge. In a moment of desperation, she made a careless mistake at the Kwik-E-Mart, a lapse that landed her unexpectedly behind bars.

When Krusty the Clown’s program is canceled following a sharp decline in viewership brought on by the arrival of a new, more popular performer, his Hollywood acquaintances rally to his aid.


