Saturday, November 26, 2011 at 12:17PM | Matt Sager
Dean Fraser, the ultimate Simpsons mashup fan artist, has spent the week illustrating the cast of Batman: Arkham City on his website, Springfield Punx. Check out his take on Batman, Robin, Bane, Catwoman, Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn. I hope he's doing Nightwing next!
Wednesday, November 16, 2011 at 12:11PM | Matt Sager
Check out this preview of Neil Gaiman's appearance on Sunday night's episode of The Simpsons!
Here's Fox's synopsis of the episode, titled "The Book Job":
Lisa becomes disheartened when she learns the shocking truth behind the ‘tween lit’ industry and her beloved fantasy novel characters. But Homer decides to cash in on the craze and forms a team to group-write the next ‘tween lit’ hit, with the king of fantasy, Neil Gaiman (guest-voicing as himself), lending his expertise to the effort. After catching the eye of a slick industry publisher (guest-voice Andy Garcia) at the Springfield Book Fair, the team gets an advanced copy of their work and discovers that the corporate lit business is a bigger operation than they imagined.
With Rise of the Planet of the Apes premiering today, what better time to revisit the classic Simpsons episode in which Troy McClure starred in the musical Stop the Planet of the Apes, I want to Get Off!?
Apes will rise - you may as well dress for the occasion.
The Simpsons parodies the Dexter opening sequence in this awesome clip from Treehouse of Horror XXII, which is scheduled to air on October 30. In this segment, Flanders thinks that God is telling him to kill people, which is actually not dissimilar to what we've seen so far of Dexter's upcoming sixth season.
Looks like The Simpsons is still going strong in its upcoming 23rd(!) season. Check it out, and let me know what you think!
The upside of the fact that MTA security has become so lax that you can just bring a big-ass saw down into the Union Square subway station is that this particular saw-wielder does an amazing rendition of the Simpsons theme.
You know, as opposed to dragging people down to her dungeon and making them eviscerate one another to prove their appreciation for life.
This may just be my favorite novelty alphabet yet. Not that the superhero and video game character alphabets weren't awesome, because they most definitely were. But I may have a new favorite in this Simpsons alphabet - who couldn't love "V for Van Houten?"
That would make an awesome Alan Moore comic parody, by the way.