I'm Goin' to Praiseland/References

Episode	References	Gags	Appearances	Gallery	Quotes	Credits

◄ Trilogy of Error

I'm Goin' to Praiseland

Children of a Lesser Clod ►

Cultural references

• The title of the episode is a spoof of the Paul Simon song Graceland, in which the lyrics "I'm goin' to Graceland" are present.
• Comic Book Guy's dream parodies Star Trek, Catwoman and Agent 99 (Get Smart TV series). Coincidentally, actress Anne Hathaway portrayed both characters in Get Smart and The Dark Knight Rises.
• In Disco Stu's discothèque vision of Heaven:
  • Frank Sinatra was seen in Disco Stu's dream.
  • The end sequence song (and the song that plays when Disco Stu hallucinates that he is being let into a disco version of Heaven) is "Get Dancin'" by Disco-Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes.
• After being kicked by Moo-Tilda, Professor Frink exclaims the name of Canadian producer/director Ivan Reitman.

Trivia

• Rachel Jordan, who last appeared in the episode Alone Again, Natura-Diddily returns.
• The last Ned owned something leaking gas that caused hallucinations was in Skinner's Sense of Snow.

• Lisa's saxophone solo in the opening sequence was later reused in a scene in Blazed and Confused.

Goofs

• When the citizens are leaving the park in disappointment, Manjula, who is behind Apu, is yellow, has brown hair, and is wearing blue clothes.
• When Ned examines the gas leak, he doesn't have any ill side-effects.
• At one point, when the Simpsons and Flanders are outside and in front of the latter family's house, Rodd's shirt is green.
• After Helen Lovejoy makes a very tall stack of ice cream scoops on the cone, she's wearing lipstick.
• Once, when Martin Prince Sr. is seen among other attendees at the church's ice cream social, his hair is blond.
• When Homer burns Bo Peep, one statue sheep don't have a skeleton and the other sheep has one. (That's because it was a real sheep)
• Homer wasn't seen putting beer bottles inside Old Woman's Shoe in Lisa the Vegetarian (Though they may be instead from him, working and drinking at Praiseland, before it opened).