Season 6

The sixth season of The Simpsons began on September 4, 1994 with "Bart of Darkness" and ended on May 21, 1995 with "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One)", which is also the series' only cliffhanger episode and the concluding part would air the season premiere of the succeeding season. David Mirkin was the show runner for the season. The season had two holdovers from season 5, "Bart of Darkness" and "Lisa's Rival", to air at Season 6 when production had been delayed due to the 1994 Northridge earthquake, losing one month of production time. Matt Groening requested a controversial decision to have him uncredited in the episode "A Star is Burns", as he seemed that it was blatant advertising to have Jay Sherman, a character from The Critic (a short-lived ABC/Fox animated series), becoming a film judge in the episode.
The sixth season won one Emmy Award, and received three other nominations. "Lisa's Wedding" won the Emmy for "". Alf Clausen was nominated for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)" for "Treehouse of Horror V", while he and John Swartzwelder were nominated for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics" for the Stonecutters' song "We Do" in the episode "Homer the Great". Finally, "Bart vs. Australia" was nominated for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special".
All 25 episodes of Season 6 including extras were released on DVD on August 16, 2005 in Region 1, October 17, 2005 in Region 2 and September 24, 2005 in Region 4. The sixth season also commenced a "clam-shell" packaging design that had a boxset with a Simpsons character head as a limited alternative to the regular DVD boxset, beginning with Homer's head in this season, to much criticism.
In production order, this is the first season to have a digitally animated episode, the episode being "Radioactive Man", which aired at the beginning of the next season.
==Episodes==
Picture	
# 	
Title 	
Original airdate 	
Directed by 	
Written by 	
Prod. code
 	104 - 1 	
"Bart of Darkness" 	September 4, 1994 	Jim Reardon 	Dan McGrath 	1F22
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.	
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.	
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.	
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.	
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.	
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.	
During a heatwave in Springfield at the summer holiday, Bart ends up breaking his leg when he falls off his treehouse, intending to dive in a swimming pool the family had set up. He is forced to remain in his room for the rest of the summer as his leg heals, becoming increasingly paranoid in isolation after Lisa gives him a telescope.
100px	105 - 2 	"Lisa's Rival" 	September 11, 1994	Mark Kirkland 	Mike Scully 	1F17
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.	
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.	
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.	
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.	
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.	
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.	
Lisa is outperformed in everything she does by a new student named Allison Taylor, who is younger but smarter and is also a better saxophone player than her. Lisa vows to beat her in an upcoming school diorama contest. Meanwhile, Homer gets into a get-rich-quick scheme after stealing a heap of sugar.
 	106 - 3 	
"Another Simpsons Clip Show " 	September 25, 1994	David Silverman 	Jon Vitti (Credited as "Penny Wise") 	2F33
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.	
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.	
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.	
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.	
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.	
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.	
Marge decides that she and Homer should teach the kids about romance, and they look back at their romantic experiences in earlier episodes, most of which ended up unhappily although Homer points out that he and Marge's relationship had succeeded.
 	107 - 4 	
"Itchy & Scratchy Land" 	October 2, 1994 	Wes Archer 	John Swartzwelder 	2F01
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.	
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.	
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.	
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.	
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.	
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.	
The family's trip to Itchy & Scratchy Land, the "violentest place on earth", proves heavenly until the Itchy & Scratchy robots want to keep the family there for real.
 	108 - 5 	"Sideshow Bob Roberts" 	October 9, 1994 	Mark Kirkland 	
Bill Oakley & Josh Weinstein 	2F02
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.	
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.	
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.	
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.	
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.	
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.	
When he is released from prison, Sideshow Bob becomes a Republican candidate for Mayor of Springfield in an election against Mayor Quimby. Bart and Lisa try to help Quimby win and stop Bob's evil plan.
 	109 - 6 	"Treehouse of Horror V" 	October 30, 1994 	Jim Reardon 	Bob Kushell, Greg Daniels, Dan McGrath and David S. Cohen	2F03
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.	
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.	
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.	
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.	
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.	
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.	
The Shinning: The Simpsons go to Mr. Burns' mansion in the mountains to become its caretakers. Homer ends up going insane when there is no beer nor television available, and is told by a ghostly Moe to murder his family if he wants a beer.
Time and Punishment: After breaking the family's toaster, Homer fixes it while also inadvertently turning it into a time machine in the process. When he tests it by preparing toast, he is sent back to prehistoric times. Despite his father's warnings about not touching anything in the past, Homer inadvertently creates alternate realities for himself.
Nightmare Cafeteria: Principal Skinner notes that detentions are becoming overcrowded and that there is a lack of meat. He resolves this by having student after student cooked and served in the cafeteria, and being eaten by the school's teachers.
 	110 - 7 	"Bart's Girlfriend" 	November 6, 1994 	Susie Dietter 	Jonathan Collier 	2F04
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.	
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.	
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.	
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.	
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.	
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.	
Bart falls for Reverend Lovejoy's daughter Jessica, and fails repeatedly to impress her. However, Jessica discovers what a bad boy Bart is and begins to hang out with him.
 	111 - 8 	"Lisa on Ice" 	November 13, 1994 	Bob Anderson 	Mike Scully 	2F05
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.	
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.	
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.	
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.	
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.	
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.	
Lisa becomes a goalie on an ice hockey team in order to pass gym class. Sibling rivalry stirs up between her and Bart, who had been the family's star hockey player.
 	112 - 9 	"Homer Badman" 	November 27, 1994 	Jeffery Lynch 	Greg Daniels 	2F06
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.	
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.	
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.	
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.	
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.	
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.	
Homer is accused of sexually harassing babysitter Ashley Grant during a drive home, and the town of Springfield and the media turns against him.
 	113 - 10	"Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy" 	December 4, 1994 	Wes Archer 	Bill Oakley & Josh Weinstein 	2F07
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.	
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.	
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.	
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.	
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.	
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.	
Homer and Marge's sex lives begin to fade, and Grampa creates a tonic to stimulate relationships. Seeing it as a success, Homer and Grampa then sell it as "Simpson and Son's Tonic", which becomes a success.
 	114 - 11	"Fear of Flying" 	December 18, 1994 	Mark Kirkland 	David Sacks 	2F08
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.	
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.	
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.	
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.	
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.	
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.	
After Homer is kicked out of Moe's after a harmless prank, he is forced to find a new bar. When trying to get into a bar strictly for pilots, he is mistaken for a real one and ends up causing the plane to crash. The family is given free tickets to go anywhere they wish, but when getting on the plane, Marge realizes she has a fear of flying. This phobia also alters her behavior for the worse, and the family decides to have Marge contact a therapist.
 	115 - 12	"Homer the Great" 	January 8, 1995 	Jim Reardon 	
John Swartzwelder 	2F09
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".	
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".	
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".	
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".	
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".	
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".	
Wanting to find out how Lenny and Carl get better benefits than he does, Homer stalks them and finds out they are part of a secret society called the "Stonecutters". After managing to get in, it's not long before Homer screws up and is about to get kicked out until he is discovered to be "The Chosen One".
 	116 - 13	"And Maggie Makes Three" 	January 22, 1995 	Swinton O. Scott III	Jennifer Crittenden 	2F10
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.	
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.	
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.	
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.	
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.	
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.	
While viewing old family photos, Bart and Lisa see that there are no pictures of Maggie. Homer decides to tell them the story of how before Marge became pregnant with Maggie, he was able to quit his job at the Nuclear Power Plant to have his dream job at a bowling alley, until he discovered Marge's pregnancy.
100px	117 - 14	"Bart's Comet" 	February 5, 1995 	Bob Anderson 	John Swartzwelder 	2F11
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.	
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.	
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.	
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.	
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.	
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.	
After he gets caught for turning the school's new weather balloon into an embarrassing version of Principal Skinner, Bart is forced to help Skinner with his morning astronomy, hoping to find a new discovery he could name after himself. Soon, Bart discovers a comet heading towards Springfield.
 	118 - 15	"Homie the Clown" 	February 12, 1995 	David Silverman 	John Swartzwelder 	2F12
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.	
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.	
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.	
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.	
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.	
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.	
To make up for his reckless spending, Krusty reluctantly opens up a clown college. After spotting a billboard for the college, Homer cannot resist, and upon becoming an official Krusty impersonator, he runs into trouble with the mob.
 	119 - 16	"Bart vs. Australia" 	February 19, 1995 	Wes Archer 	Bill Oakley & Josh Weinstein 	2F13
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.	
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.	
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.	
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.	
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.	
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.	
To spite Lisa about the matter of how draining water spins, Bart makes calls to every country in the southern hemisphere, including Australia, which sparks international controversy after the house receives the bill.
 	120 - 17	"Homer vs. Patty and Selma" 	February 26, 1995 	Mark Kirkland 	Brent Forrester 	2F14
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.	
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.	
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.	
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.	
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.	
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.	
After losing all of his investment on Halloween pumpkins, Homer is forced to borrow money from Patty and Selma to avoid foreclose on his house, while the pair in return tries to make him miserable or they'll threaten to tell Marge. When Marge does find out, Homer, out of shame, decides to become a chauffeur to pay back the twins.
100px	121 - 18	"A Star is Burns" 	March 5, 1995 	Susie Dietter 	Ken Keeler 	2F31
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.	
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.	
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.	
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.	
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.	
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.	
After a national survey places Springfield as the least popular city in America due to the antics of various townspeople, Marge at a town meeting suggests holding a film festival to show the world Springfield's good side to attract more tourists. When Marge asks the critic Jay Sherman to help judge the festival, Homer feels replaced by Jay, due to Jay doing everything better than him.
 	122 - 19	"Lisa's Wedding" 	March 19, 1995 	Jim Reardon 	Greg Daniels 	2F15
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.	
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.	
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.	
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.	
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.	
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.	
At a renaissance fair, Lisa stumbles upon a fortune teller who predicts the future fifteen years later. Lisa falls for a British student named Hugh Parkfield, and their relationship grows. As she returns to Springfield with him, Hugh proposes a wedding, to which Lisa accepts despite being aware of how embarrassing her family can be.
100px	123 - 20	"Two Dozen and One Greyhounds" 	April 9, 1995 	Bob Anderson 	Mike Scully 	2F18
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.	
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.	
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.	
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.	
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.	
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.	
Santa's Little Helper falls for a female greyhound named She's the Fastest, whom he had met during a dog racing track resulting in her losing. They have a relationship which results in She's the Fastest giving birth to 25 puppies. When Homer and Marge decide to sell them away, Mr Burns decides to steal the puppies to make a brand new tuxedo.
 	
124 - 21	
"The PTA Disbands" 	April 16, 1995 	Swinton O. Scott III	Jennifer Crittenden 	2F19
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.	
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.	
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.	
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.	
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.	
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.	
Edna Krabappel decides to call up a strike among with other teachers of Springfield Elementary against Principal Skinner as he spends cheaply on the school. Bart further fuels the strike by having them repeatedly turn against Skinner. Parents of the students decide to hire townspeople as substitutes and even themselves such as Marge.
100px	125 - 22	"'Round Springfield" 	April 30, 1995 	Steven Dean Moore 	Al Jean & Mike Reiss
Joshua Sternin and Jeffrey Ventimilia	2F32
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.	
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.	
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.	
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.	
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.	
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.	
Bart gets a stomachache after swallowing a jagged metal Krusty-O by accident and is forced to go to school despite the intensity of the pain he is suffering. He eventually is cured by having his appendix removed in the hospital and Lisa is reunited with Bleeding Gums Murphy in another ward.
 	126 - 23	"The Springfield Connection" 	May 7, 1995 	Mark Kirkland 	Jonathan Collier 	2F21
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.	
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.	
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.	
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.	
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.	
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.	
Marge decides to enroll to the police force when she finds such an experience exhilarating after having chasing Snake and having him arrested after a conned game. She is then qualified as an official police officer after taking training.
100px	127 - 24	"Lemon of Troy" 	May 14, 1995 	Jim Reardon 	Brent Forrester 	2F22
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.	
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.	
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.	
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.	
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.	
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.	
Springfield's lemon tree has been stolen by the neighboring town of Shelbyville after a conflict with boys of Springfield, including Bart, and boys of Shelbville. The following day, the Springfield boys then find their lemon tree has been stolen by Shelbyville and sets off to retrieve it in the town.
 	128 - 25	"Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One)"	May 21, 1995 	Jeffery Lynch 	Bill Oakley & Josh Weinstein 	2F16
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.	
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.	
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.	
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.	
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.	
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.	
Springfield Elementary accidentally strikes oil, unaware that it had existed beneath it. The School then plans to spend greatly with it. Mr. Burns then discovers about the oil and establishes a slant drilling operation to have it instead, which coincides with the school intending to take the oil with a vertical drilling operation as Springfield Elementary receive no oil and thus are unable to commence their plans with it. The repercussions of this leads to Burns being the most hated man in the town.
==Characters introduced==
Birch Barlow, Don Vittorio DiMaggio
==Locations introduced==
Itchy and Scratchy Land 
==DVD Release==
Season 6 was released on DVD in its entirety as The Complete Sixth Season Boxset on August 16, 2004 in region 1, October 17, 2005 in Region 2 and September 28, 2005 in Region 4 by 20th Century Fox. While primarily containing the original 25 episodes, the boxset also consists on bonus features such as storyboards.
The Complete Sixth Season	The Complete Sixth Season	The Complete Sixth Season	The Complete Sixth Season	The Complete Sixth Season	The Complete Sixth Season			
Set Details 	Set Details 	Set Details 	Special Features 	Special Features 	Special Features 			
*25 episodes
*4-disc set
*1.33:1 aspect ratio
*Languages:
**English ( 5.1, with subtitles)[47]
**Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, with subtitles)[47]
**French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)[47]
**Special language feature for "Who Shot Mr. Burns Part 1"	
*25 episodes
*4-disc set
*1.33:1 aspect ratio
*Languages:
**English ( 5.1, with subtitles)[47]
**Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, with subtitles)[47]
**French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)[47]
**Special language feature for "Who Shot Mr. Burns Part 1"	
*25 episodes
*4-disc set
*1.33:1 aspect ratio
*Languages:
**English ( 5.1, with subtitles)[47]
**Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, with subtitles)[47]
**French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo)[47]
**Special language feature for "Who Shot Mr. Burns Part 1"	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks
Release Dates 	Release Dates 	Release Dates 	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks
Region 1 	Region 2 	Region 4 	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks
August 16, 2005 	October 17, 2005 	September, 2005 	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks
 	 	 	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks
 	 	 	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks	
*Optional commentaries for all 25 episodes
**Introduction from Matt Groening
**Animatics
**Illustrated commentaries
**58 Deleted Scenes with optional commentary
**Sketch Gallery - "Who Shot Mr Burns" Suspect Profiles
**Commercials
**TV Special - "Springfield's Most Wanted"
**Featurette - The Simpsons Plane
**Introduction with James L. Brooks
==Awards==
The sixth season won one , and received three other nominations. "Lisa's Wedding" won the Emmy for "". Alf Clausen was nominated for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore)" for "Treehouse of Horror V", while he and John Swartzwelder were nominated for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics" for the Stonecutters' song "We Do" in the episode "Homer the Great". Finally, "Bart vs. Australia" was nominated for "Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special".
==Trivia==
*"Radioactive Man" and "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part Two)" were originally going to be in the sixth season, but were later pushed back to Season 7 due to production of the series following broadcast orders from FOX.
es:Sexta temporada
fr:Saison 6
it:Stagione 6
pl:Sezon 6
pt-br:Sexta Temporada
ru:Сезон 6
Category:Episodes by season
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Category:Seasons