It's no secret that Sam and Dean Winchester (especially Dean) want television. The monster hunters brothers at the center of the highest CW-Supernatural Cultural Competition made many references to the pop culture during the significant performance of the show, and once Finished stuck in world television worldGuest starred in shows borrowed from "Heating Anatomy" and "CSI: Miami". Angel Castiel (Misha Collins) has an unforgettable relationship with the breast tube; He learned a lot about mankind while watching a bad porn hotel-TV in season 6.

"Supervisory" carries its heart that loves pop culture, but back in Season 1, the show also fell into some subtle "If you know, you know" style references. Among them? Shout of one of the best classic episodes of the "Simpsons", fell square in a dead serious scene for a witch killing children, which is crucial to Dean's children's trauma.

In the first seasonal episode "Something Equal", "Supernatural" is in full mode "Depressed Father Themes". Sam (Aredard Pauts) and Dean (Jensen Akles), still looking for their absent father (EFFRI Dean Morgan) in the earliest series plot of the show, are looking for a strige, an Albanian folk figure who stolen children's blood. It turns out that the strige they follow is that it almost killed Sam when they were young, traumatizing dean in the process when his younger brother was put to the detriment, after Dean broke his father's rules and left him alone. Of course, the older Winchester left both Children only in a motel for days, so what is the real monster here?

Johnon Winchester's parental misses may be the main topic of "something wicked", but one of the highlights of the episode comes during a seemingly research conversation between Sam and Dean. During the phone call, Sam tells Dean that Striga recently hit Brockwei, Ogdenville and North Haverbrook - the same fictional cities that feature visibly in the episode of the 4th "Simpsons" "Marge against Monorail". It is clear that Sam did not see the "Simpsons" when he was stuck in that motel room as a child, or he would recognize the relationship.

Posted in 1993 during the long-term animated sitcom and the most valuable Golden Age of Marge against Monorael is a fantastic episode of a TV located in an incredible comedy and a hearty warm string (also: "Mr. Plus", "The First Word of Lisa", "Tripes". The Conan O'Brien-Penting half an hour Introduces Lyle Leini (Phil Hartmann), old time, musically prone-art artist A LA "Music Man". A singing driver, dancing is blowing in the city just as Springfield gets a $ 3 million wind, and does everything he can to persuade city bras to spend his money on a fast monoil system instead of much needed infrastructure repairs.

"Marge against Monorail" is a series of series For several reasons, from its culmination packaged with action, which gives Homer a rare, unusual victory of his most famous song, in which Lyle responds to Roman verse to public forum questions, as "have you been sent here by the devil" (his answer: "No, well sir, I am at the level"). Also, it is one of the few episodes of Season 4 that effortlessly facilitates the more bitter repetitive aspects of the family dynamics of Simpson, such as Homer's alcoholism and the home side of Marge. During his presentation by Dazzle Dazzle, Lyle fueled most of the audience-stunned Claver Marge excluded-when he referred to the three cities whose economies he saved with monorals in the past: Brockway, Ogdenville and North Haverbrook.

The reference is Istarna enough that it is difficult to catch if you have not processed the "simples" lately, but it is also inadmissible for anyone who is a "margin against the monoral" supporter. The three cities have been mentioned several times during the "Simpsons" episode, and Marge eventually saves the day by visiting northern Haverbrook and revealing that he has become a comedically corrupt ghost city since Liel deceived his residents. In the world of the "supernatural", these three places are also persecuted, but it is a mythical witch that puts children in a coma, not an inexpensive death trap train, is behind all the problems.

Funny, this is not the only "Simpsons" reference in the early seasons of "supernatural". In the premiere of the season 3 of the show, Sam jokes that Dean "voted the electorate", the shortened rhythm of Springfield police officers for Mayor Kimbi's motel when his brother gets rare action on the road. The premiere of Season 5 features what may be the clearest reference "Simpsons" on the show, when Dean tells Kurt Fuller's angel, Angel Zechariah, "to lift it with nuts, ugly!" That insult is identical to that Homer, allowing it to fly in the episode of Season 8 of the Simpsons, when he audited for the role of Pucci on "Itching and Scratched Show". The creator of the series Eric Kripke, who wrote two of the three "supernatural" episodes mentioned above, is clearly a fan of Fox's Fox series; Last year, he compared his other show, the "boys" with "Lots of Living, Funny Dystopia" to the "Simpsons" in an interview with a creative scenario. We are now accepting bets that "eat my shorts" next season.