This is amazing, It just shows how hard they worked 2 make it work & the Simpsons is amazing & how amazing the show is. I am so so happy I love the this show xxxx
This just makes love & amazing the original Simpson’s & love the original make and drawings that still hold up 2 this day my favs seasons 1 - 8. It’s shoes u the hard hard work they go 2 to make us laugh, cry & moved by our yellow family which we all love god bless the original team u put so much work in2 making our Simpson community happy god bless them. We love u all 4 making the yellow people happen xxxx
You should be saying first two teams, because after season 4 they changed almost every writer, and they brought new ones, some of the original that stayed after that were John Swartzelder (left in season 15), Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein (They left in season 9, to my knowledge they weren't a part of the show since season 1, but they wrote some episodes before season 5), and there's also the weird case of Jon Vitti, writer in seasons 1-4 who ocassionally came back to write an episode, he came back in seasons 7, 13,15 and 16, and there's also Al jean, who before becoming a showrunner again in season 13, he came back as a writer in season 11 (he wrote episodes of seasons 1-4 and served as a showrunner on seasons 3 and 4 along with mike Reiss) He's still the show's showrunner, and he writes some episodes from time to time, jeff martin, also writer in seasons 1-4 (one of his episodes aired in season 5 but was produces in season 4) came back around season 27, and his latest episode is from season 32, sadly, his newest episode aren't as good as his older episodes, his modern episodes were normal episodes for their seasons standards, also the writer of the kamp krusty episode came back and wrote a sequel about the episode (I don't remember his name, and also, sadly, that episode isn't a good one, at least in my opinion, and he left again around season 30 I think. But one of the oldest writers that haven't ever left the show since he got in, is Dan Greany, he started in season 7 and wrote episodes like "king size Homer" and "Summer of ....". The main problem I think the show has might be the people on the head, as Al jean has been for over 20 years serving as a showrunner, so it's kind of natural that he started to grow more tired of it, and one of the things that can be noticed is that when he came back as a showrunner (season 13) things were comming back to normal, season 13 was a transitional season, because it was as crazy as the last ones, but wanted to go for a more emotional aproach, and season 14 was a more normal one, with the show focusing more on characters relationships, emotions, and lessons, even though, they might've gone overboard with the guest stars that appeard as themselves, and season 15 has a similar quality, but then the show starts to decline again, not on an extremely way, but slowly getting worse until we are here, wich is a strange moment of the show, because since season 33 Matt Selman also became an official showrunner (he was the showrunner of some episodes before, but now he does the most) and they also added the charge of co-showrunners, and well, to be honest I quite liked season 33, (not very much the first one and some others that I don't remember) is not as good as before, but to me is still good. By the way, sorry if I wrote a bible, I just thought this might be something interesting to know, with the writers and all that
If The Simpsons finished at the turn of the millennium, it would be remembered now as a 90's cultural powerhouse. Instead, after 35 continous years, it has become a bland and unfunny shell of its former self.
The Simpsons on BBC 2 in the 1990s and 2000s I really like The Simpsons, it's my third favourite animated TV series and my favourite character is Homer
A lot of video essayist feel so clever when they go "Simpsons went from counter culture to culture"... I'm actually amazed that the writers were aware this early and even said it themselves. It wouldn't make sense if they weren't anyways, the team's strength was in their good eye on the world.
They actually built it for a contest! (I'm not sure in some details) Apparently, you could choose between living in that saturated color nightmare (Which was in a really bad location to begin with), or a cash price. Of course the winner went with the money and this house sat in there for years until it was remodeled
@@Mr-WillsonXp The house was painted the same way that in the cartoon, with bright, saturated pink walls. It almost looked like a McDonalds! (BTW English isn't my first language, I'm probably writing in weird grammar 😅)
No, no they shouldn’t. Despite *your* opinion the show is still incredibly popular, and profitable. It was even the most streamed show in Disney+ & they still create amazing content, the latest season in particular is very, very good.
@@EdnaK728 You get em, Mrs. K.! I’ll always remember your mantra, “if you can teach one kid one thing, then today will be a success.” - Hopefully you’ve taught this kid something today!
Love Dan Castellaneta’s dopier voice for Homer better than what we got in the Tracey Ullman shorts
Me too
Isn't it amazing that was just made last minute before a pitch meeting with Fox and now one of the most iconic charaters in history
Great documentary! Glad it was preserved.
This is amazing, It just shows how hard they worked 2 make it work & the Simpsons is amazing & how amazing the show is. I am so so happy I love the this show xxxx
I have this on a vhs taped that night. All the episodes aired that night are on that too.
This just makes love & amazing the original Simpson’s & love the original make and drawings that still hold up 2 this day my favs seasons 1 - 8. It’s shoes u the hard hard work they go 2 to make us laugh, cry & moved by our yellow family which we all love god bless the original team u put so much work in2 making our Simpson community happy god bless them. We love u all 4 making the yellow people happen xxxx
You should be saying first two teams, because after season 4 they changed almost every writer, and they brought new ones, some of the original that stayed after that were John Swartzelder (left in season 15), Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein (They left in season 9, to my knowledge they weren't a part of the show since season 1, but they wrote some episodes before season 5), and there's also the weird case of Jon Vitti, writer in seasons 1-4 who ocassionally came back to write an episode, he came back in seasons 7, 13,15 and 16, and there's also Al jean, who before becoming a showrunner again in season 13, he came back as a writer in season 11 (he wrote episodes of seasons 1-4 and served as a showrunner on seasons 3 and 4 along with mike Reiss) He's still the show's showrunner, and he writes some episodes from time to time, jeff martin, also writer in seasons 1-4 (one of his episodes aired in season 5 but was produces in season 4) came back around season 27, and his latest episode is from season 32, sadly, his newest episode aren't as good as his older episodes, his modern episodes were normal episodes for their seasons standards, also the writer of the kamp krusty episode came back and wrote a sequel about the episode (I don't remember his name, and also, sadly, that episode isn't a good one, at least in my opinion, and he left again around season 30 I think. But one of the oldest writers that haven't ever left the show since he got in, is Dan Greany, he started in season 7 and wrote episodes like "king size Homer" and "Summer of ....". The main problem I think the show has might be the people on the head, as Al jean has been for over 20 years serving as a showrunner, so it's kind of natural that he started to grow more tired of it, and one of the things that can be noticed is that when he came back as a showrunner (season 13) things were comming back to normal, season 13 was a transitional season, because it was as crazy as the last ones, but wanted to go for a more emotional aproach, and season 14 was a more normal one, with the show focusing more on characters relationships, emotions, and lessons, even though, they might've gone overboard with the guest stars that appeard as themselves, and season 15 has a similar quality, but then the show starts to decline again, not on an extremely way, but slowly getting worse until we are here, wich is a strange moment of the show, because since season 33 Matt Selman also became an official showrunner (he was the showrunner of some episodes before, but now he does the most) and they also added the charge of co-showrunners, and well, to be honest I quite liked season 33, (not very much the first one and some others that I don't remember) is not as good as before, but to me is still good. By the way, sorry if I wrote a bible, I just thought this might be something interesting to know, with the writers and all that
If The Simpsons finished at the turn of the millennium, it would be remembered now as a 90's cultural powerhouse. Instead, after 35 continous years, it has become a bland and unfunny shell of its former self.
Or if it ended at the movie or just after they could of bowed out with some dignity left
Last times I really watched Simpsons properly was about season 20 or 21 but seen some of season 33
THE SIMPSONS.THE ROLLING STONES.Of Animation.😂
Too bad corporations won't ever let golden gooses go. Spongebob, Halo, SNL I think. The only one that's mega faithful and succesful is Super Mario.
the thing is 20th Century Fox/Disney latest season props up the syndication of the older episodes so that makes no sense
Bart, don't bother Seymour while he's taking a whiz!
Great find!!!
The Simpsons on BBC 2 in the 1990s and 2000s
I really like The Simpsons, it's my third favourite animated TV series and my favourite character is Homer
A lot of video essayist feel so clever when they go "Simpsons went from counter culture to culture"... I'm actually amazed that the writers were aware this early and even said it themselves.
It wouldn't make sense if they weren't anyways, the team's strength was in their good eye on the world.
Legendary status always
No way Julie Kavner always had a raspy voice
Easy to see how she completely lost her voice after like 30+ years of voicing Marge
0:39 IS THAT THE SIMPS HOUSE?😮
They actually built it for a contest! (I'm not sure in some details)
Apparently, you could choose between living in that saturated color nightmare (Which was in a really bad location to begin with), or a cash price.
Of course the winner went with the money and this house sat in there for years until it was remodeled
@@paolo2763 wow that detail you say to me was interesting
And what was "saturated color nightmare" means?
@@Mr-WillsonXp The house was painted the same way that in the cartoon, with bright, saturated pink walls. It almost looked like a McDonalds!
(BTW English isn't my first language, I'm probably writing in weird grammar 😅)
@@paolo2763 okey the weird grammar is i bit funny :)
Cool!
S M R T DOH!
33:13 Matt tells the meaning of xmas
15:49 I'm pretty sure that's what "sadism" means
0:15 Tracey Ullman Bart
31:10 Wow that didn't age well at all
3:55 Where is this viewed? Or was it an intro for the pilot?
46:11
0:24 is this a lost episode or deleted scene
No that’s an animatic scene from Season 11 Episode 21 It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Marge.
Recent simpsons is good again. A long period of substandard shoes is coming to an end.
It's not really good. New Simpsons feels souless.
39:14 What about Squigly?
The year 2000. They should have called it a day right then and there.
No, no they shouldn’t. Despite *your* opinion the show is still incredibly popular, and profitable. It was even the most streamed show in Disney+ & they still create amazing content, the latest season in particular is very, very good.
Look, just because I'm not there anymore doesn't automatically mean it's bad
@@EdnaK728 You get em, Mrs. K.! I’ll always remember your mantra, “if you can teach one kid one thing, then today will be a success.” - Hopefully you’ve taught this kid something today!
@@hunyesmith03 let's hope so, not many people listen to me though
I don't know why it wasn't in 1999 the Simpsons first aired in 1989