The Simpsons episode
"Last Exit to Springfield"
Episode no.	76
Prod. code	9F15
Orig. Airdate	March 11, 1993
Show Runner(s)	Al Jean & Mike Reiss
Writer(s)	Jay Kogen & Wallace Wolodarsky
Director	Mark Kirkland
Chalkboard	"Mud is not one of the 4 food groups"
Couch gag	The couch turns into a monster with tentacles, eating the Simpsons sitting on it.
Guest star(s)	Dr. Joyce Brothers as herself
SNPP capsule
Season 4 September 24, 1992 – May 13, 1993
Kamp Krusty A Streetcar Named Marge Homer the Heretic Lisa the Beauty Queen Treehouse of Horror III Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie Marge Gets a Job New Kid on the Block Mr. Plow Lisa's First Word Homer's Triple Bypass Marge vs. the Monorail Selma's Choice Brother from the Same Planet I Love Lisa Duffless Last Exit to Springfield So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show The Front Whacking Day Marge in Chains Krusty Gets Kancelled
List of all Simpsons episodes...

"Last Exit to Springfield" is the 17th episode of The Simpsons' fourth season. It was chosen as the best episode of the hugely popular animated television show by Entertainment Weekly. The Simpsons is an Emmy and Peabody Award-winning American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening for the Fox Network, becoming one of the first hits for the network, and is one of the most successful and critically acclaimed television shows ever produced. ... Image File history File links 9F15. ... March 11 is the 70th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (71st in Leap year). ... 1993 (MCMXCIII) was a common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar and marked the Beginning of the International Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination (1993-2003). ... Al Jean is a TV comedy writer most known for his work on The Simpsons. ... Mike Reiss is an American TV comedy writer. ... Jay Kogen is an American comedy writer. ... Wallace Wolodarsky was a writer for the Simpsons during the first four seasons, all of his episodes were co-written with former writing partner Jay Kogen. ... Mark Kirkland is a director of episodes of The Simpsons. ... Bart writes The Pledge of Allegiance does not end with Hail Satan The chalkboard gag is a running visual joke that occurs during the opening credits of many episodes of The Simpsons. ... The couch gag is a running visual joke in the opening credits of the animated television series The Simpsons. ... Joyce Brothers Joyce Brothers, Ph. ... The Simpsons Season 4 DVD. The Simpsons 4th season (September 1992 - May 1993) began on September 24, 1992. ... September 24 is the 267th day of the year (268th in leap years). ... 1992 (MCMXCII) was a leap year starting on Wednesday. ... May 13 is the 133rd day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (134th in leap years). ... 1993 (MCMXCIII) was a common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar and marked the Beginning of the International Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination (1993-2003). ... Kamp Krusty is the first episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... A Streetcar Named Marge is the second episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Homer the Heretic is the third episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Lisa the Beauty Queen is an episode of The Simpsons fourth season (1992-1993) of the show. ... Treehouse of Horror III is the fifth episode of The Simpsons fourth season, and the third Simpsons Halloween episode. ... Marge Gets a Job is the 7th episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... New Kid on the Block is the 8th episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Mr. ... Lisas First Word is the 10th episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Homers Triple Bypass is the eleventh episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Marge vs. ... It has been suggested that Gladys Bouvier be merged into this article or section. ... Brother from the Same Planet is an episode of The Simpsons from the fourth season. ... The couch gag for I Love Lisa I Love Lisa is an episode from the fourth season of The Simpsons, in which the dim-witted and socially-awkward Ralph Wiggum plays a prominent role. ... Duffless is the 16th episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... The Front is the 19th episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Richard Nixon on Whacking Day Whacking Day is the 20th episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Marge in Chains is the 21st episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... Krusty Gets Kancelled is the final episode of The Simpsons fourth season. ... The following is an episode list for the Fox animated television series The Simpsons. ... The Simpsons is an Emmy and Peabody Award-winning American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening for the Fox Network, becoming one of the first hits for the network, and is one of the most successful and critically acclaimed television shows ever produced. ... The following is an episode list for the Fox animated television series The Simpsons. ... Animation refers to the process in which each frame of a film or movie is produced individually, whether generated as a computer graphic, or by photographing a drawn image, or by repeatedly making small changes to a model (see claymation and stop motion), and then photographing the result. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ...

Synopsis

Mr. Burns sits in his office awaiting union leader Chuckie Fitzhugh—who hasn't been seen since he promised to clean up the union—to discuss the proposed union contract. Overlooking the contract, Mr. Burns is disgusted with the demands: "Benefits? Perks? A green cookie on Saint Patrick's Day?" Burns flashes to simpler times. Springfield, 1909, back when atoms were crushed by hand. Grandfather Burns catches one of his employees "stealing atoms" and has him taken away. As he's being dragged away he proclaims that the working man will one day form a union and get the fair and equitable treatment they deserve, and then says they will go too far and the Japanese will eat them alive. Modern-day Burns considers the missed lessons of the past and regrets not listening to the young man, "instead of walling him up in the abandoned coke oven." Determined to claim some victory over the unions, Mr. Burns picks a line at random from the contract to strike out. He selects the company dental plan. Charles Montgomery Burns, normally referred to as Mr. ... The examples and perspective in this article or section may not represent a worldwide view. ... St. ...

At Painless Dentistry, the Simpson children are getting their teeth checked, to which it is discovered Lisa needs braces —"Oh no! I'll be socially unpopular! .... More so!" When Marge informs Homer he tells her not to worry, the union won a dental plan during the strike of '88 where he also received a scar. Homer flashes to the strike and while the other employees are picketing in front of the Nuclear Power Plant, Homer is near a food truck demanding his burrito, slamming his fist while doing so, causing the awning of the food truck to fall on his head. He got another scar trying to sneak under the door of a pay toilet. Braces Dental braces (also known as orthodontic braces or brackets) are a fixed appliance used in orthodontics to correct alignment of teeth and their position with regard to bite. ... 1988 (MCMLXXXVIII) was a leap year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar. ... A large burrito. ... A Chinese food truck, outside Maxwell Dworkin Hall at Harvard University. ...

Back at the Nuclear Power Plant a meeting of the International Brotherhood of Jazz Dancers, Pastry Chefs and Nuclear Technicians is taking place. Carl informs his fellow brothers of Local 643 their union president "ain't been seen lately" but they're all praying he turns up, alive and well, to which they all laugh. Then they get down to business: The latest union contract requires the union to give up their dental plan. In exchange Mr. Burns has offered the union a keg of beer, which they all rush to. As Lenny, beer in hand, toasts the memory of their dental plan, Marge's voice begins to echo in Homer's mind ("Lisa needs braces"), which is then replaced by Lenny's saying ("dental plan") over and over until Homer finally makes the connection: "If we give up our dental plan ... I'll have to pay for Lisa's braces!" He then jumps into action, reminding everyone how their dental plan has helped them all and how the new contract is an insult. He then begins to try to tear the contract to pieces. The handle on the Keg-o-Duff begins to move, revealing it to actually be a camera. Mr. Burns watches and is impressed by Homer's vigor and asks Smithers if he's a new employee. Smithers briefly chuckles and recounts the many ways Homer has been involved in Mr. Burns' life, including thwarting his campaign for governor, Burns running over his son, Bart, his wife painting him in the nude and Homer saving the Power Plant from a meltdown, but it doesn't ring any bells.

Carl proposes Homer be Local 643's new president and is unanimously elected, save for one vote by someone with a meek voice. Homer asks how much the job pays. Carl says it pays nothing, disappointing Homer, "Unless you're crooked", to which Homer bellows "Woo hoo!"

Back at Painless Dentistry Dr. Wolfe shows Lisa the braces she'll be getting. They're nearly invisible, and periodically release a delightful burst of Calvin Klein's Obsession ... for Teeth. But when Marge tells the doctor they do not have dental insurance the doctor quickly digs into a drawer and pulls out bear trap-like braces that pre-date stainless steel, so Lisa won't be able to get them wet. A Calvin Klein advertisement featuring Natalia Vodianova Calvin Richard Klein (born November 19, 1942) is a well-known American fashion designer. ... The 630 foot high, stainless-clad (type 304) Gateway Arch defines St. ...

Mr. Burns continues to monitor and be impressed with Homer, confusing his attempt to get a Sugar Daddy candy bar off his back with exercising. Burns invites Homer to his office to try to reach an agreement but Mr. Burns' sly innuendos are mistaken by Homer as sexual advances. Homer quickly gets to his feet, saying he's flattered, even a little curious, but he doesn't go for those backdoor shenanigans and promptly leaves. Age disparity in sexual relationships is a controversial topic although common among both heterosexual and homosexual couples in many cultures and societies. ... Look up Innuendo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...

To assuage Lisa's fear Dr. Wolfe decides to show her the tools he'll be using to install Lisa's braces, which have friendly names such as the "gouger" and the "poker". It doesn't seem to help. He puts Lisa under anaesthesia gas and she begins to have a vivid dream where she is flying in the world of The Yellow Submarine, which is purple in this version. When she awakes she demands a mirror and goes temporarily insane with the sight of her new face. Anesthesia (AE), also anaesthesia (BE), is the process of blocking the perception of pain and other sensations. ... Yellow Submarine can refer to: Yellow Submarine - original song by The Beatles, released in 1966. ...

Burns finally resorts to sending hired goons to Homer's house who kidnap and take him back to Burns Manor to negotiate. Before getting down to business Mr. Burns gives Homer a tour of his magnificent home. The tour ends in his basement which is nothing more than a bricked box with a ping-pong table and a leaky pipe. Homer comments it isn't as nice as the other rooms. Mr. Burns agrees and says he really should stop ending the tour with it. Once they sit to talk Homer begins to seriously need to get to a bathroom due to his large intake of beer, coffee and watermelon. He asks where the bathroom is. Mr. Burns tells him it's the twenty-third door on the left and Homer rushes off. Burns thinks Homer is just unwilling to even hear him out. Homer runs through a long corridor opening every door looking for the bathroom. When he returns, sighing with relief, Mr. Burns asks him if he found the bathroom to which Homer replies unconvincingly, "uuuhhhh.. ..yeeeaah." Homer is escorted back home by helicopter. Marge rushes out to greet him, but her hair is chopped off by the helicopter blades. As the helicopter leaves Mr. Burns begins his dramatic and threatening exit but it comes to a halt when he falls out of the helicopter and needs to be taken away by stretcher, and begins to threaten Homer again (before slamming onto the side of a house nearby). Regional competition level table tennis, showing table, net, and player getting ready to return the ball with a winning backhand topspin stroke. ... The Bell 206 of Canadian Helicopters Robinson Helicopter Company (USA) R44, a four seat development of the R22 A helicopter is an aircraft which is lifted and propelled by one or more horizontal rotors, Helicopters are classified as rotary-wing aircraft to distinguish them from conventional fixed-wing aircraft. ...

Homer is finally fed up with Mr. Burns. He calls a meeting and the union and unanimously vote to strike, save for one, being that same meek voice in the back of the room. Homer asks who keeps saying that. Two men are at the back of the room: a very small man with a meek voice and a big, well-fit man. The small man says in his meek voice, "It was him. Let's get him fellas" who then begin to beat the other man up. The meek man chuckles.

Mr. Burns is undeterred by the strike and thinks he and Smithers can run the plant themselves. He begins to replace his employees with worker robots but they go berserk and they barely escape with their lives.

That night on "Smartline" guests are Monty Burns, union leader Homer Simpson, and talk show mainstay, Dr. Joyce Brothers —who brought her own mic— to discuss the Nuclear Power Plant Strike. When Kent Brockman asks Homer a question he freaks. Kent then says he's been told not to speak to him anymore, which makes Homer exclaim with joy. Mr. Burns is then allowed his requested opening tirade and treatens dire events in fifteen minutes. Joyce Brothers Joyce Brothers, Ph. ...

Mr. Burns and Smithers then march to a secret room in the Power Plant heavily secured—but for a dilapidated back screen door Mr. Burns forgot to close, slamming it in frustration on a stray dog that was wandering in—and turns off the power to the whole town; causing normal, average people to riot the second the power is off. The strikers don't lose hope and begin to sing. Burns, confident he had broken the union's spirit, steps out of his balcony to hear their reaction but is disarmed by their unity and optimism. Mr. Burns finally calls a meeting with Homer to concede to their demands on one condition: that Homer must resign as union president. Homer celebrates by rolling on the floor on his side and making silly noises. Burns watches, perplexed, and tells Smithers Homer might not be the brilliant tactician he thought he was.

With the Simpson family insured again Lisa gets her perfect, new braces. Lisa glows. Her family and Dr. Wolfe are gathered around her. Marge says she can barely see the braces. "And that's the tooth," Lisa replies. They all laugh. The doctor then realizes he had left the laughing gas on and they all continue to laugh.

Trivia

• Anthony Perkins was approached to provide the voice of dentist Dr. Wolfe, and agreed, but died suddenly before work began. The producers also asked Anthony Hopkins and Clint Eastwood to provide the voice of Dr. Wolfe, but they both turned it down. The role then went to Hank Azaria.
• This is the last episode written by Jay Kogen and Wallace Wolodarsky.
• An "Entertainment Weekly" article from January 2003 looking back at the top 25 episodes of the series chose this episode as the show's greatest episode.
• Near the end of Chapter One of the 2004 book "Planet Simpson" by Chris Turner, the author chooses this as the "Best. Episode. Ever." of The Simpsons. (He maintains he made this personal choice before the 2003 "Entertainment Weekly" list of best episodes was published.)
• Also, it is revealed in the commentary for the episode, the original panelist on Smartline was supposed to be O.J. Simpson, but he turned it down and Dr. Joyce Brothers was cast (much to the relief of the writers).
• The opening scene of the episode, a McBain movie in which the character bursts from an ice sculpture and delivers the line "Ice to see you!", is an uncanny prediction of McBain source Arnold Schwarzenegger's much-maligned portrayal of Mr. Freeze in the 1997 movie Batman & Robin.

Anthony Perkins Anthony Perkins (April 4, 1932–September 12, 1992) was an American actor best known for his role as the serial killer Norman Bates in Alfred Hitchcocks Psycho. ... Sir Philip Anthony Hopkins, CBE (IPA: ) (born December 31, 1937) is an Academy Award and Emmy Award-winning Welsh-born film, stage and television actor. ... This article refers to the actor/producer/director. ... Jay Kogen is an American comedy writer. ... Wallace Wolodarsky was a writer for the Simpsons during the first four seasons, all of his episodes were co-written with former writing partner Jay Kogen. ... Orenthal James Simpson (b. ... Although The Simpsons is itself a show populated by fictional characters (see: List of characters from The Simpsons), there are also several characters within the shows universe who are fictional to the Simpsons characters themselves (see also: Show-within-a-show). ... Arnold Alois Schwarzenegger (German pronunciation (IPA): ) (born on July 30, 1947) is an Austrian-born bodybuilder, actor and Republican politician, currently serving as the 38th Governor of California. ... Mister Freeze (Dr. Victor Fries) is a DC Comics supervillain, an enemy of Batman. ... Batman & Robin, directed by Joel Schumacher, is the fourth installment in the comic book-inspired film series initiated by Tim Burton. ...

Cultural references

• The title is a homage to Hubert Selby Jr.'s Last Exit to Brooklyn.
• The film Batman is parodied when Lisa acquires her monstrous braces, and breaks her mirror and cackles ala the Joker. Also when Smithers and Mr. Burns are going to the control console to shut off the town's power, the secret entrances, music and firemen's poles are reminicent of Batman.
• Lisa also has a dream that echoes the Beatles movie Yellow Submarine.
• When Homer imagines a life of organized crime, he places himself in the role of Don Fanucci ("The Black Hand") in the famous San Gennaro sequence of The Godfather Part II, accepting donuts rather than a necklace and an ominous orange.
• The workers' resistance to the power outage, and Mr. Burns' baffled response, is a play on the television special How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
• The body of the union president is seen buried under a football field, a homage to the urban legend surrounding the whereabouts of Jimmy Hoffa.
• Before Mr. Burns shuts off the power to the town in response to the strike, he says, "From Hell's heart I stab at thee." A reference to Captain Ahab's curse before he harpooned Moby Dick.
• Dr. Wolfe is a based on Daniel Day Lewis's character, Dr. Fergus O'Connell, from Eversmile, New Jersey.
• Mr. Burns monkeys' are writing the Charles Dickens classic, A Tale of Two Cities.

Cover of the 1988 Grove Press reissue of Last Exit to Brooklyn Last Exit to Brooklyn is a 1964 novel by American author Hubert Selby Jr. ... Film is a term that encompasses motion pictures as individual projects, as well as the field in general. ... Batman DVD cover, 1997 release version Batman was released in U.S. theaters on June 23, 1989 by Warner Bros. ... In contemporary usage, parody is a form of satire that imitates another work of art in order to ridicule it. ... The Joker is a fictional character, a DC Comics supervillain widely considered to be Batmans archenemy. ... The Beatles appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 as part of their first tour of the United States, promoting their first hit single there, I Want To Hold Your Hand. ... Yellow Submarine is a 1968 animated film based on the music of the Beatles. ... The Godfather Part II is a 1974 motion picture directed by Francis Ford Coppola from a script he co-wrote with Mario Puzo. ... How the Grinch Stole Christmas! is one of the best-known childrens books by Dr. Seuss. ... Urban legends are a kind of modern folklore consisting of stories often thought to be factual by those circulating them (see rumor). ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Moby-Dick book cover Moby-Dick - the official title of the first edition - is a novel by Herman Melville. ... For the song by Led Zeppelin, see Moby Dick (song). ... Daniel Michael Blake Day-Lewis (born April 29, 1957) is a British actor. ... Dickens redirects here. ... A Tale of Two PENISS (1859) is a historical novel by Charles Dickens; it is moreover a moral novel strongly concerned with themes of guilt, shame, redemption and patriotism. ...

Quotes

• [Two different voices speak in Homer's head]
  Voice 1: (Lenny): Dental plan!
  Voice 2 (Marge): Lisa needs braces!
  Those two lines repeat eight times
• A worker in 1909: You can't treat the working man this way. One day, we'll form a union and get the fair and equitable treatment we deserve! Then we'll go too far, and get corrupt and shiftless, and the Japanese will eat us alive!
  Burns's grandfather: The Japanese? Those sandal-wearing goldfish-tenders? Bosh! Flimshaw!
  Mr. Burns (to Smithers, in the present): If only we'd listened to that boy, instead of walling him up in the abandoned coke oven.
• Mr. Burns: Where is that union representative, Smithers? He's twenty minutes late!
  Smithers: I don't know, sir. He hasn't been seen since he promised to clean up the union.
  [A football player is seen running down a field, then trips over what is obviously a body buried under the field.]
  Football player: What the hell?
• Carl: As you know, our president, Chuckie Fitzhugh, ain't been seen lately. We're all prayin' he'll turn up soon, alive and well. [Everyone laughs] All right, all right. But seriously...
• Homer: Hey, what does this job pay?
  Carl: Nothin'.
  Homer: D'oh!
  Carl: Unless you're crooked.
  Homer: Woo-hoo!
• Homer (inner monologue): Why is Mr. Burns being so nice to me?
  Mr. Burns: And if you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours.
  Homer (inner monologue): Wait a minute. Is he coming onto me?
  Mr. Burns: I mean, if I should slip something into your pocket, what's the harm?
  Homer (inner monologue): My God! He is coming onto me!
  Mr. Burns: After all, negotiations make strange bedfellows. [laughs and winks]
  Homer (inner monologue): [screams]
  Homer: Sorry, Mr. Burns, but I don't go in for these backdoor shenanigans. Sure, I'm flattered, maybe even a little curious, but the answer is no!
• [A couple of goons have kidnapped Homer and taken him to Burns' house.]
  Mr. Burns: Ah, Homer. I hope Crusher and Low-Blow didn't hurt you.
  Homer: You could've just called me!
  Mr. Burns: I know, but the telephone is so impersonal. I prefer the hands-on approach you only get from hired goons.
  Homer (Sounding worried) : Hired goons?
  
• [Burns is observing the strike from his balcony]
  Burns: Smithers, get me some strikebreakers! The kind 'they had in the thirties!
  [The scene changes to Burns' office. Grandpa Simpson and several other old people are standing in front of Burns' desk]
  Grandpa: Well, we can't bust heads like we used to, but we have our ways. One is to tell stories that don't go anywhere! Like the time I caught the ferry over to Shelbyville. I needed a new heel for my shoe... [continues telling a story that doesn't go anywhere]
• Kent Brockman: Tonight, on Smartline: the power plant strike, argle bargle, or fooforaw? With us tonight are plant owner C. Montgomery Burns, union kingpin Homer Simpson, and talk show mainstay, Dr. Joyce Brothers.
  Dr. Joyce Brothers: I brought my own mike.
  Brockman: Yes, well... Homer, organized labor has been called a lumbering dinosaur...
  Homer: [screams]
  Brockman: OK, my director is telling me not to talk to you anymore...
  Homer: WOO-HOO!
  Brockman: Mr. Burns, you mentioned you wanted an opening tirade?
  Mr. Burns: Yes, thank you Kent. In 15 minutes I will unleash a terrible vengeance on this city. No one will be spared! NO ONE!
  Brockman: [chuckling] A chilling vision of things to come.
• Dr. Wolfe (Dentist): How often do you brush, Ralph?
  Ralph: Three times a day, sir.
  Dr. Wolfe: Why must you turn my office into a house of lies?
  Ralph: You're right. I don't brush. (begins to cry) I don't brush!
  Dr. Wolfe: Let's look at a picture book. The "Big Book of British Smiles". (scene after scene of rotten, decaying British teeth)
  Ralph (crying): That's enough! That's enough.
• Lisa Simpson: [singing]
  So we'll march day and night
  By the big cooling tower
  They have the plant
  But we have the power.
• Mr Burns: Look at them all in the darkness I'm bringing, they're not sad at all, they're actually singing! (Grabs Smithers) They sing without juicers. (Pauses) They sing without blenders. (Pauses) They sing without flunjers, capdabblers and smendlers!
• Dr. Wolfe: Maggie's teeth are coming in crooked. Has she been sucking on a pacifier?
  Marge: Er, not that I know of.
  Dr. Wolfe: Liar!
• (inside a leaky basement in Burns' mansion)
  Burns: Now, let's get down to business.
  Homer: (thinking) Oh, man. I have to go to the bathroom. Why did I have all that beer and coffee and watermelon?
  Burns: Now Homer, I know what you're thinking. I want to take the pressure off. Now, it doesn't take a whiz to know that you're looking out for Number One. Well, listen to me, and you'll make a big splash very soon.
  Homer: Ooh, which way to the bathroom?
  Burns: Oh, it's the twenty-third door on the left.
• Mr. Burns: Simpson, eh! New man?
  Smithers: He thwarted your campaign for governor; you ran over his son; he saved the plant from meltdown; his wife painted you in the nude...
  Mr. Burns: Doesn't ring a bell...
• Photographer: (to Lisa) C'mon, sweetheart, smile! I bet you have a beautiful smile. Why don't you share it with the world?
  (Lisa smiles, exposing her braces.)
  Photographer: (gasps) There is no God!
• Mr. Burns: This is a thousand monkeys working at a thousand typewriters. Soon, they'll have written the greatest novel known to mankind. (reads one of the typewriters) "It was the best of times, it was blurst of times"?! you stupid monkey! (monkey screeches) Oh, shut up.

1909 (MCMIX) was a common year starting on Friday (see link for calendar). ... Binomial name Cyprinus carpio (Linnaeus, 1758) Koi (鯉, Rōmaji: koi, pronounced ) are ornamental domesticated varieties of the common carp Cyprinus carpio, originated from China and widely spread in Japan. ... Coke is a solid carbonaceous residue derived from low-ash, low-sulfur bituminous coal. ... Kent Brockman is one of the recurring fictional characters from The Simpsons, and is voiced by Harry Shearer. ... Joyce Brothers Joyce Brothers, Ph. ... X-rays can reveal if a person has cavities Dentistry is the practical application of knowledge of dental science (the science of placement, arrangement, function of teeth) to human beings. ... Ralph Wiggum is a fictional character in the long running animated series The Simpsons. ... Lisa Marie Simpson (age 8 throughout the series), is a fictional character on the animated television series The Simpsons, and is voiced by Yeardley Smith. ... Mr. ... A pacifier A pacifier (American English), dummy (British English) or soother (Canadian English), is a rubber or plastic nipple given to an infant or other young child to suck upon. ...

External links

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:

Last Exit to Springfield

• Entertainment Weekly's review
• "Last Exit to Springfield" episode capsule at The Simpsons Archive