The past few years has been true, and is still true today: The "Simpsons" is still good, people! Even 36 seasons in, the cultural phenomenon proved to be a really secure American institution left, the main TV, Titan of pop culture, one of the most influential animated representations of all time.

In the season 36 we saw great episodes showing couples we don't see often, as an episode where Homer and his father create a sport, or the one where Bart and his grandfather tied themselves over baseball, and the episode parodied by the "White Lotos" (White Lotos "(White Lotos" (White Lotos "(White Lotos" (White Lotos "and killed a character we haven't seen for decades). And yet, the best two episodes of the season were for Marge Simpson. The first is titled "PS I Hate You" and deals with the need of Marge and the chaos that appear when her secret hatred letters, she writes to everyone in Springfield for years. Then we have the finals of the season, "Estranger Things" dealing with how Bart (Nancy Cartright) and Lisa (Yerdley Smith) are tied to "itching and scratching" and how they move away in a possible future where Marge dies in front of Homer (Dan Castellaneta).

Yes, you heard it so. Marge dies in front of Homer. Somehow.

That's a big change in how the Simpsons have shown things in the past, leading to lazy internet writers and fans who have not watched the show for years to jump to conclusions and speculate that Marge Simpson is officially and unequivocally dead for good. At least, the noise became loud enough that executive producer Matt Selman had to confirm Diversity That Marge Simpson is not actually dead.

“There is No canon, "Selman said, answering a question about whether Marge's death is Canon for the future show of the show.

"Obviously, because" the future episodes of the "Simpsons" are all speculative fantasies, they are all different every time, "Selman said.

Indeed, speculation about Marge's death comes from the fact that this is the first time the Simpsons episode has shown a future in which Marge died in front of Homer. Although every episode of the "Simpsons" ignores what happened before it, episodes set in the future - for the most part - a relatively rationalized continuity followed. Lisa is always successful, if not the fully president of the United States. Bart is a loser, and Homer died young. Of course, there were variations, including the excellent episode "Bartud" (one of the best parody episodes of the show), which shows that the future Bart finds success in the ownership of a bicycle modification store, but it is mostly the same great events and the same fate for characters.

Being Marge to die at once and leave Homer as a widow is shocking, helping the episode stand out (as Marge got involved in an affair with Ringo Star in the sky or Bart led an underground facility for the elderly for Homer and his friends in their childhood). But that does not mean that every future episode of here will follow this timetable, otherwise it will break the most important rule of sitcom - things can't change forever and you can't set anything in the stone. However, it is true that Ieuli Cavner does not become younger, and her late performance has certainly shown her years in her voice. If something happens to the desired loud actor, the "Simpsons" already has a way out.