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Good night, sweet Principal. |
Oh, Springfield Elementary! I will have you back again! After all, tomorrow is another school day! |
And then when I got out of the service, well, the next few years are a blur. |
Patty. Where's Skinner? |
We decided we loved each other enough never to see each other again! |
I hope I can find a man like that. Patty, are you throwing away your last chance at happiness just for me? |
Thanks. |
Now let's get some pancakes. |
Listen Barney, I... Eh. |
She broke my heart, Moe. |
Don't worry, Barney. Time heals all wounds. |
Well, what do you know. You're right! And look, a whole pitcher to myself. |
I told you you'd be back! |
Well then, let's move on to new business. Have you taken care of McBain? |
You don't have to worry, Senator Mendoza. By now our "dear friend" McBain has met with a - shall we say - unfortunate accident. |
Excellent. With McBain out of the way, nothing can stop us!... Any more new business? |
Two-fifty for this? |
What a gyp! |
You certainly broke up that meeting. |
Oh, McBain. |
THE RULES THAT CONSTRAIN OTHER MEN / MEAN NOTHING TO MCBAIN...,the rules that constrain other men mean nothing to mcbain,10 |
8153,28,14,Jasper Beardly: Booo.,123000,true,273,332,Jasper Beardly,Aztec Theater,Booo.,booo,1 |
8154,28,15,Gulliver Dark: THE PUNCHES THAT BRING PAIN TO OTHER MEN/ |
I want to see the manager! |
The screen was too small. |
The floor was sticky. |
The romantic subplot felt tacked on. |
In short, we demand a refund! |
Sorry, it's against our policy. |
I'll policy you, you-- |
Hey, don't have a heart attack, old dude. |
Don't you... tell... me... what to do... you... young... whipper... snap-per. |
... And thank you most of all for nuclear power, which is yet to cause a single proven fatality, at least in this country. Amen. |
Very nicely said, Homer. |
Dad, Bart ate a green bean during the blessing. |
How do you know unless you opened your eyes during the blessing? |
Eating is worse than opening eyes. |
Is not. |
Is too. |
Is not. |
Is too. |
Is not. |
Is too. |
Quiet, you kids! If I hear one more word, Bart doesn't get to watch cartoons and Lisa doesn't get to go to college. |
Da-ad!... |
Not one word. |
I thought I said knock it off! |
We didn't say anything. |
Not one word. |
Well, no panta-ma-mime, either. |
Telephone, Homer. |
It's the hospital. |
The hospital? Y'ello... Oh my God! |
Homer, I'm happy to say that your father only had a mild arrhythmia. |
Mild?! There wasn't anything mild about it! Now get back to the pharmacy, you quack. |
Oh, with that feisty attitude, you'll bury us all, Grampa Simpson. |
Pull your chair closer, my son. |
What is it, Da -- |
P.U.! Not that close! Ish. Homer, that heart attack made me realize that I'm going to die someday. |
Oh Dad, you and your imagination. |
There's something I think you should know. Homer, you have a half-brother. |
A half-brother? |
Huh uh. It all happened while I was courting your mother... |
I was checking out the skirts at the local carnival when I first saw her... |
Hey, Handsome, want to dunk the clown? |
She did things your mother would never do. Like have sex for money. |
A year later, the carnival came back to town and she had a little surprise for me. |
We left the baby at the Shelbyville orphanage, and I never saw him again. A year later, I married your mother and we had you. |
Abe, I want Homer to grow up respecting his father. He must never know about that, that... carnival incident. |
Promise you won't tell him. |
Whoops! Forget what I just told you. |
What are you blubbering about? |
This makes me feel special, Dad. Since I'm the one you kept, that must mean you really love me. |
Hmmm... Interesting theory. |
I'm going to find my brother. I don't care what it takes. If I have to move heaven and earth, I'm going to find him! |
Yeah, right. Good luck. |
A long-lost half-brother. How Dickensian! |
So, any idea where this bastard lives? |
Well his parents aren't married, are they? It's the correct word, isn't it? |
I guess he's got us there. |
BASTARD, BASTARD / BASTARD, BASTARD / BASTARD, BASTARD |
BASTARD / BASTARD, BASTARD! |
Twen... forty-eight. This is it. |
Excuse me, is this an orphanage? |
Ooo, you're a little late, pal. They tore down the orphanage thirty odd years ago. |
Thirty years! I'll never find him. I'm doomed to walk through this life alone. Oh brother, where art thou?! |
Take it easy, buddy. They moved across the street. |
Oh. Hee, hee. Sorry. |
I know how you feel, Mr. Simpson. |
I myself have spent years searching for my long-lost twin brother -- |
Yeah, yeah, yeah, well, I wish I could help you but we're looking for my brother today. Can you tell me his name? |
Hmmm, according to our records, a Mr. and Mrs. Powell adopted your brother and named him Herbert. |
Herbert. Herbert Powell. Great! Where can I find him? |
I'm sorry, I'm not allowed to release that information. |
Oh please, please, this is my life we're talking about here. Please... |
Well, I do sympathize with your situation, Mr. Simpson. After all, your brother could be anywhere. Even Detroit. |
I know, he could be anywhere! That's why I want you to narrow it down! Please... |
You know Mr. Simpson, if you ask me, the City of Brotherly Love isn't Philadelphia... it's Detroit. |
Well, if you ask me, changing the subject makes you the most worthless, heartless, excuse for a human being I ever... |
Read between the lines, you fool. |
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