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ā—„ Super Franchise Me
Treehouse of Horror XXV
Opposites A-Frack ā–ŗ
Donut Homer This episode is considered non-canon, and the events featured are not part of the timeline of the series' continuity.


"Treehouse of Horror XXV" is the fourth episode of Season 26 and it is the 25th annual Treehouse of Horror episode. It premiered on October 19, 2014

Summary

School Is Hell- Bart and Lisa are transported to a demon-filled alternate universe after Bart reads a set of Aramaic symbols he finds on the underside of his desk.

A Clockwork Yellow- Moe's "Clockwork Orange"-style gang is disrupted when Dum (Homer) falls for a girl (Marge) who wants him to give up the thug life.

The Others-The Simpson family are haunted by a family of ghosts, which turn out the be the family from the shorts, who were murdered and buried in the house.

Full Story

Intro

Kang and Kodos are hosting a TV special, in which all of the celebrity guests have been tortured.

School Is Hell

Principal Skinner has put Bart in detention, and while dusting a desk Bart finds an Aramaic inscription. Lisa uses an app to translate it, which transports the pair to Hell, which is a school. Bart excels in the diabolical subjects and and asks his parents if he can study there permanently. Bart succeeds in all of his classes in Hell. For his final test, he must torture Homer; despite Bart's hesitation, Homer lets him. A disfigured Homer proudly watches Bart graduate as valedictorian.

A Clockwork Yellow

Moe has a A Clockwork Orange-style gang in London along with Lenny, Carl and Homer. Homer falls for a girl (Marge) who convinces him to quit, and the gang falls apart. Years later, Moe is attacked at home in a style similar to his gang's former ways, and asks Homer to bring the gang back together. Lenny and Carl, who have become policemen, join them. They attack a masked orgy, similar to the Stanley Kubrick film Eyes Wide Shut, and several other of his films are parodied in a fight sequence. Kubrick is then shown in an editing room and asks for the entire film to be re-shot.

The Others

In a parody of the 2001 film of the same name, The Simpson family find unexplained frosted chocolate milkshakes and that their TV only shows the long-running Fox sitcom Married... with Children. After a ghost attacks him in his sleep, Homer summons the ghosts, who are the family's former selves from The Tracey Ullman Show. Homer is attracted to the ghost Marge, who prefers him to the former grumpy ghost Homer, so the jealous living Marge kills herself to become a ghost. The ghost Homer becomes jealous and bludgeons the living Homer to death with a toaster. Bart fakes suicide to join the ghosts, tricking Lisa into actually killing herself. Her ghost then murders Bart as revenge. Groundskeeper Willie takes the children's corpses to make stew, and it is implied that he murdered Maggie. Homer chooses his modern-day wife over the older ghost. The next morning, at the breakfast table, Lisa asks if there could ever be any other incarnations of the Simpsons, and a range of Simpson families based on other animations is then shown, including Adventure Time, Pokemon, South Park, the animals forms of the Simpsons Family, Minions from Despicable Me, the Simpsons' LEGO forms from Brick Like Me, the Simpsons from the Sylvain Chomet couch gag, and even the popular FX series Archer.

Videos

Citations

ā—„ Season 25 Season 26 Episodes Season 27 ā–ŗ
Clown in the Dumps ā€¢ The Wreck of the Relationship ā€¢ Super Franchise Me ā€¢ Treehouse of Horror XXV ā€¢ Opposites A-Frack ā€¢ Simpsorama ā€¢ Blazed and Confused ā€¢ Covercraft ā€¢ I Won't Be Home for Christmas ā€¢ The Man Who Came to Be Dinner ā€¢ Bart's New Friend ā€¢ The Musk Who Fell to Earth ā€¢ Walking Big & Tall ā€¢ My Fare Lady ā€¢ The Princess Guide ā€¢ Sky Police ā€¢ Waiting for Duffman ā€¢ Peeping Mom ā€¢ The Kids Are All Fight ā€¢ Let's Go Fly a Coot ā€¢ Bull-E ā€¢ Mathlete's Feat
Treehouse of Horror series
I ā€¢ II ā€¢ III ā€¢ IV ā€¢ V ā€¢ VI ā€¢ VII ā€¢ VIII ā€¢ IX ā€¢ X ā€¢ XI ā€¢ XII ā€¢ XIII ā€¢ XIV ā€¢ XV ā€¢ XVI ā€¢ XVII ā€¢ XVIII ā€¢ XIX ā€¢ XX
XXI ā€¢ XXII ā€¢ XXIII ā€¢ XXIV ā€¢ XXV ā€¢ XXVI ā€¢ XXVII ā€¢ XXVIII ā€¢ XXIX ā€¢ XXX ā€¢ XXXI ā€¢ XXXII ā€¢ XXXIII ā€¢ XXXIV ā€¢ XXXV ā€¢ XXXVI ā€¢ XXXVII ā€¢ XXXVIII ā€¢ XXXIX
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