H ave you ever had erotic fantasies about Marge Simpson? If so, you may be a cartoon character. Bartender Moe used to be obsessed with Homer's wife. She has also drawn the unwelcome attentions of Mr Burns. And let's not forget her romance with a French bowling instructor.
Navigation menu
Talk Contributions Create account Log in. Essential pages. Page Discussion View source History. We are currently working on a new series canon policy page. Please join the discussion by clicking this link! Wikisimpsons has a Discord server! Click here for your invite! Join to talk about the wiki, Simpsons and Tapped Out news, or just to talk to other users. Make an account!
It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on May 17, It was the first episode written by Matt Selman and was the only episode to be directed by Klay Hall. Matt Groening listed the episode as being his eighth favorite, [7] and the aroused cow is one of his all-time favorite act break jokes. Carlozo in the Chicago Tribune , where the episode was seen as "more ridiculous" than " Large Marge ". It is Homer and Marge 's eleventh wedding anniversary and Grampa does not arrive at the Simpson house to babysit the children, spoiling Homer and Marge's evening together.
P layboy has a new cover girl — or make that cover woman: none other than Marge Simpson will strip to her lingerie for the November issue of the original lad's mag, complete with a three-page pictorial spread, pullout, and an interview entitled The Devil in Marge Simpson. Many fans of The Simpsons have expressed surprise, even dismay, at Marge's choice. In another episode, when Bart covertly took pictures of Homer dancing with a stripper at a stag party, Marge forced her husband to take Bart to meet the stripper, with the injunction that he teach their son not to treat women as sex objects. So what are we to make of Marge's sudden decision, in commemoration of her family's 20th anniversary, to join the ranks of sex objects and bare all for the readers of US Playboy? Is The Simpsons escalating its satire — or selling out?
