During its three and a half decades, the "Simpsons" seemingly managed to parody quite every aspect of popular culture. From the greatest developments in political history to the iconic film scenes, the ability of the show to recreate historical moments was always part of its charm, and the Simpsons behaved as a way to show the talents of the animators (at least in the golden age).

The parody "Indiana Ons: Thieves of the lost casket" Since the opening of the 3 episode season, "Bart's friend is in charge" is one of the best examples. The manually drawn recreation of Indy's escape from the temple of Cachapojan Warriors, renamed Bart that avoided his home while chasing angry Homer, was a truly impressive demonstration of the animators' capabilities, and aside to be funny, proved that the play was doing.

As the show passed, the film's parodies remained a permanent element, with "Simpsons" recently paroding Martin Scorsese's underestimated film In the season 36 episode "Desperately looking for Lisa". At times, the long -standing series even parodied the whole plot of film, as was the case of the "Shine" segment of "Treehouse of Horror V", which basically revealed the entire "Shining" plot of a generation of children too young to see Stanley Kubrick's film.

But there is still a parody that creator Matt Groning has wanted to do for decades that has yet to be realized, and maybe the most ambitious parody of the show.

The Simpsons has become the longest script series A long time ago, and since then it has been broadcast. Now in its 36th season, the show refuses to die despite the prevailing wisdom that has lost its magic for a long time. Things were not helped in that respect by The acquisition of Disney's Fox, which was completed As early as 2019, it seemed to be a perfect symbolic development for the way the Simpsons lost much of the subversive power that helped make such a hit in the 1990s. However, Disney's purchase may be exactly what Matt Groning should finally realize its long -standing idea of ​​what can turn out to be the most important parody in the history of the show.

Disney had a simple Simpsons message after mergerWhat was essentially "keep doing what you do and we will stay out of it." This is exactly what fans, and no doubt, have enjoyed decades of Fox's intervention. But Groneng can actually welcome some collaboration from his new masterpieces because the creator plans to parody "fantasy" for literally decades.

During the DVD -Season Comment on Season 4 "Street Named Marge", the writer and former show -Show, Mike Reis, recalled how the table reads about the sequence in which Maggie escaped from her daily care, caused the reading to stop. The sequence itself was a parody of "The Great Escape", but the bulky scenario directions in the script meant that the reading table became something to sit down. Owner former shower al -Jeanan explained: "This is one of the reasons we do not have long stage directions because they usually close the table to read it cold. Now we will put things in brackets we don't want to read because only Kinda slows down the laughter. "

This seems to be why Groneng's "fantasy" parody has never come true, with Reis added: "I know Matt, for 12.13 years you wanted to make" Sympatasia "," You Wanted to Make It "fantasy" with "Simpsons" and how, no one wanted this.

The legendary Disney Animated Music "Fantasia" went from boxing to his debut in 1940 in a cultural touch of touch. The most ambitious animated features that tried Walt Disney at the time, "Fantasy" brought the absolute best of the company's animated team and has some of the best animations, which are still seen on the screen, with legendary animators as it was, contributing timeless. The Simpsons version I hope will do the same for its own animators on the show, although I can't help, but I don't feel the time for such a parody.

Over the years, the "Simpsons" actually parodies certain parts of the film. The episode "itching and scratched earth", for example, reveals that the creator of the animated show-in-show, Roger Meyers Sr. Elsewhere, in "Treehouse of Horror IV", Homer claims to be smarter than Satan's version of Ned Flanders, before Flanders turned into a Cherno -Bald night. There are several other moments like this when the "Simpsons" have recognized the seminal animated feature of Disney, but the idea "Sympotasia" has never been produced.

Now, with the animation so clean and lacking that manually drawn touch that has made the episodes of the golden age so charming, the "fantasy" parody fueled by the methods of digital animation made to mimic the style of hand -drawn masters, it is just that it is no other way to remind us. While Disney's Fox's acquisition certainly approached the idea of ​​"Sympatasia", it doesn't have to feel like something that the show should do at this stage.