EveryHalloween episode is uniqueand contains mini-stories where the main characters are put in scary situations or movie parodies.
There is only oneSimpsons Treehouse of Horror episode that audiences should re-watch this Halloween.
The episode is, of course, Treehouse of Horror V, which aired in 1994.
It’s a perfect example of aSimpsonsHalloween episode that gives all the main characters their chance to shine.
More than this, the episode also offers some non-canonical answers to plot holes in the main show.
Treehouse of Horror V features some of the greatest Halloween stories inThe Simpsons’Halloween specials.
It ends with a sickening story about cannibalism in the school cafeteria.
It makes the episode really easy and entertaining to watch.
Each story offers something new and creative for audiences to enjoy.
The Simpsons is a long-running animated TV series created by Matt Groening that satirically follows a working-class family in the misfit city of Springfield. Homer, a bit of a schmoe who works at a nuclear power plant, is the provider for his family, while his wife, Marge, tries to keep sanity and reason in the house to the best of her ability. Bart is a born troublemaker, and Lisa is his super-intelligent sister who finds herself surrounded by people who can’t understand her. Finally, Maggie is the mysterious baby who acts as a deus ex machina when the series calls for it. The show puts the family in several wild situations while constantly tackling socio-political and pop-culture topics set within their world, providing an often sharp critique of the subjects covered in each episode. This series first premiered in 1989 and has been a staple of Fox’s programming schedule ever since!
Each story offers something new and creative for audiences to enjoy.
It also means that none of the three episodes feel the same.
A lot of the Treehouse of Horror episodes ofThe Simpsonsstruggle with keeping each story strong and fresh.
The story’s a parody ofThe Shining.
The story even gave Homer one of his most iconic lines.
The iconic line is spoken once Homer begins to lose his mind.
Of course, Homers version of this is No TV and no beer makes Homer go crazy.
This is done by referring to the character Uter.
This series first premiered in 1989 and has been a staple of Fox’s programming schedule ever since!
