
The Simpsons — Season 7

Following the shooting of Mr. Burns, Chief Wiggum launches an investigation, finding that nearly every resident of the town possesses a potential reason for the crime. Ultimately, the truth leads back to the Simpson family's genetic profile…

Bart applied for the role of Fallout Boy in the film "Radioactive Man," which was currently being shot in Springfield.

Following a determination that Homer and Marge were unable to adequately care for their children, Bart and Lisa were taken into the care of the Flanders family. Unenthusiastic about the pious and relentlessly cheerful activities of their ne…

For a paltry five dollars, Bart sold his soul to Milhouse, a transaction he quickly came to rue. Elsewhere, Moe transformed the familiar Tavern into something altogether different: a restaurant designed to appeal to families.

A visit to the local petting zoo sparked a profound change in Lisa. She embraced vegetarianism, a decision met with derision and mockery from her family and friends. Her frustration grew, culminating in a destructive outburst at Homer’s bar…

In "Attack of the 50 Foot Eyesores," unusual weather awakens colossal advertising figures. "Nightmare on Evergreen Terrace" tells the story of Groundskeeper Willie, who, after a bizarre accident, seeks vengeance within the dreams of childre…

Homer plotted to gain sixty pounds, a strategic move intended to qualify him for disability and allow him to spend his days at home. But after a near-disaster at the power plant, Homer began to question the wisdom of his scheme.

Homer learns with astonishment that his mother lives, a woman once known for her radical beliefs and now living as a fugitive. The discovery is made when Burns, a figure from her past, recognizes her and alerts the FBI. Consequently, she is…

Following his escape from prison, Sideshow Bob sets his sights on the Springfield Air Show, using the event as a stage for his bitter campaign against television and Krusty the Clown.

Troy McClure offers a glimpse beyond the curtain, presenting a backstage view of the program’s history. The feature includes archival footage of the series' origins as short films on "The Tracy Ullman Show," playful quizzes testing viewers'…

Bart’s transgression – a petty theft – remained hidden from his family. He managed to conceal it, a carefully guarded secret, until the annual Christmas portrait at Try-N-Save loomed.

Homer discovered Mr. Burns lost in a dreamy stupor and, seizing the opportunity, requested five hundred dollars for his bowling team. As Burns’ senses returned, he declared his desire to join the team. Separately, Bart's provocative T-shirt…

A shadow of displeasure fell upon Homer as the news spread: George Bush, the former president himself, had taken up residence nearby. The intrusion felt like a personal affront, a disruption to the established order. The simmering resentmen…

A casual meeting with an old acquaintance leads Marge to an unexpected invitation to the Springfield Country Club. There, she attempts to use a deeply discounted Chanel suit as a means of elevating her family's standing within that exclusiv…

Driven by a desire for Krusty the Clown’s autograph, Bart sends him a check. The check, processed by Krusty's offshore holding company, inadvertently reveals the clown’s illicit tax haven. Consumed by despair as the government auctions off …

Lisa’s research into Jebediah Springfield’s history for her essay revealed a truth far removed from the celebrated narrative. The town’s founder, it seemed, was not the paragon of virtue history had painted him to be.

A mandated vacation has left Smithers with the delicate task of finding a suitable substitute – one who won't overshadow his own meticulous performance. Homer appears, at first glance, to be an ideal candidate. However, a spontaneous and un…

Years after the studio pilfered his concept, Bart encountered the original animator behind Itchy. The meeting occurred roughly seventy years later. When Bart offered to assist him in a lawsuit for compensation, he inadvertently brought abo…

Haunted by a public disgrace and fading from prominence, Troy McClure believes a union with Selma offers his only path to regaining his footing.

Driven by a restless spirit, Bart forged a counterfeit driver's license, a key to his audacious plan: a spring break road trip with Milhouse, Nelson, and Martin. Separately, a quiet connection blossomed between Homer and Lisa, forged in the…

Bart and Milhouse contemplate whether any noteworthy events befall the residents of Springfield, a query that unfolds into a collection of linked scenes.

The passing of a comrade stirs a long-dormant urgency in Grandpa Simpson and Mr. Burns. As the sole remaining members of their wartime battalion, they find themselves locked in a desperate race for a treasure lost during World War II, burie…

Mayor Quimby, seeking to deflect from his own failings, readily employs immigrants as convenient targets for blame. It is during this period that the Simpsons uncover a troubling truth: Apu Nahasapeemapetilon's presence in Springfield is un…

Homer, eager to appear current in his children's eyes, brought Bart and Lisa to a music festival. There, he managed to insert himself into the spectacle, impressing the crowd by catching a cannonball squarely on his stomach.

During a family trip to the coast, Lisa attempted to adopt a more popular persona, hoping to be accepted by the other children at the beach. However, Bart, fueled by envy, exposed her genuine intellectual interests to the group, revealing t…


