Season 3

The third season began on September 19, 1991 with the first episode, "Stark Raving Dad," and ended on August 27, 1992 instead of in May with "Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?" Al Jean and Mike Reiss were the show runners and produced most of the episodes in the season. Season 3 received one Emmy award and received one other nomination. Six voice actors shared the Emmy for "Outstanding Voice-Over Performance," and the show was nominated for "Outstanding Animated Program" for "Radio Bart."
Season 3 is also noteworthy for the guest voice appearance of Michael Jackson (credited at the time as "John Jay Smith") in "Stark Raving Dad." Jackson voiced his character's speaking parts while sound-a-like Kipp Lennon performed all of the singing. Jackson also wrote the song "Happy Birthday, Lisa." After the episode was produced, the show instituted a policy that celebrities wishing to guest-star on the show had to be willing to be credited under their real names rather than using pseudonyms.
Season 3 is one of only two seasons to date with no Christmas break, "I Married Marge" aired on December 26, 1991, meaning that the season continued airing over Christmas.
All 24 episodes of Season 3 were released as a DVD boxset on August 26, 2003 in Region 1, October 6, 2003 in Region 2, and October 22, 2003 in Region 4.
== Episodes ==
Picture	# 	Title 	Original airdate 	Directed by 	Written by 	Prod. code
 	36 - 1 	"Stark Raving Dad" 	September 19, 1991	Rich Moore 	Al Jean & Mike Reiss 	7F24
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.	
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.	
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.	
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.	
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.	
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.	
Through a series of misunderstandings, Homer is put into a mental hospital and his roommate is a man who talks and sings like Michael Jackson. Everything is cleared up and Homer is released, and he brings "Michael Jackson" home, where nobody believes him. However, in all the confusion, everyone has forgotten about Lisa's birthday—including Bart, who didn't even remember to buy a present.
NOTE: This episode was banned from airing on TV, and was excluded from streaming services and future pressings of the Season 3 DVD Boxset after allegations against Michael Jackson were reinstated in the controversial 2019 documentary Leaving Neverland.
100px 	37 - 2 	"Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington" 	September 26, 1991	Wes Archer 	George Meyer 	8F01
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.	
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.	
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.	
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.	
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.	
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.	
Lisa wins the local competition of an essay contest, earning the family a trip to Washington, D.C. for the finals. Lisa sees Bob Arnold (her own representative) taking a bribe. Disgusted, she changes her previous uplifting essay into a cynical one denouncing corruption in government in general and Bob Arnold in particular.
 	38 - 3 	"When Flanders Failed" 	October 3, 1991 	Jim Reardon 	Jon Vitti 	7F23
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.	
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.	
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.	
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.	
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.	
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.	
Ned Flanders opens the Leftorium, a store specializing in merchandise for left-handed people. Homer thinks it's a stupid idea and secretly wishes for the store to fail and Ned to be humiliated. Homer's wish comes true when business is very slow, and Ned is facing financial ruin and the loss of his house.
 	39- 4 	"Bart the Murderer" 	October 10, 1991 	Rich Moore 	John Swartzwelder 	8F03
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.	
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.	
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.	
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.	
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.	
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.	
Bart is hired to work in a Mafia bar run by Fat Tony (making his first appearance). Bart is late for work due to having been put in detention by Principal Skinner. Fat Tony announces that he and his men will "meet and greet" Skinner, and shortly after that, Skinner disappears. Both Bart and Fat Tony are charged with Skinner's murder, and at the trial, Fat Tony tries to pin the murder (and all of his other illegal activities) on Bart.
 	40 - 5 	"Homer Defined" 	October 17, 1991 	Mark Kirkland 	Howard Gewirtz 	8F04
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.	
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.	
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.	
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.	
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.	
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.	
At the nuclear power plant, Homer prevents a meltdown through sheer luck. He is hailed as a hero, but fears being found out as being only lucky rather than brave or clever. Meanwhile, Bart's and Milhouse's friendship is strained when Mihouse's mother considers Bart to be a bad influence and orders Milhouse to stay away from him.
 	41 - 6 	"Like Father, Like Clown" 	October 24, 1991 	Jeffrey Lynch with Brad Bird	Jay Kogen & Wallace Wolodarsky 	8F05
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.	
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.	
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.	
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.	
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.	
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.	
Krusty the Clown has dinner with the Simpsons, and reveals that he is Jewish, his real name is Herschel Krustofsky, and he is estranged from his rabbi father. They parted ways over Krusty's becoming a clown instead of following his father and becoming a rabbi. Bart and Lisa see Krusty becoming depressed, and they take it upon themselves to reunite him with his father.
 	42 - 7 	"Treehouse of Horror II" 	October 31, 1991 	Jim Reardon 	Al Jean & Mike Reiss, Jeff Martin, George Meyer, Sam Simon, John Swartzelder	8F02
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.	
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.	
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.	
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.	
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.	
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.	
Lisa, Bart, and Homer eat excessive amounts of candy, and Marge warns them that they will get nightmares from it. They ignore her warning, and each of the three has a nightmare.
Lisa's Nightmare: The Simpsons buy a severed monkey paw from Morocco, which can grant a limited amount of wishes for a particular set of users depending on the number of fingers that are extended. Maggie, Bart, Lisa and Homer each make a wish from it and most of the wishes result in unexpected consequences.
Bart's Nightmare: Bart has an ability to manipulate things with his mind. Everyone is compelled to carry out his orders, agree with his opinions, etc., in order to prevent him from using his ability on them.
Homer's Nightmare: In an effort to create the ultimate worker, Mr. Burns transplants Homer's brain into a robot.
 	43 - 8 	"Lisa's Pony" 	November 7, 1991 	Carlos Baeza 	Al Jean & Mike Reiss 	8F06
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.	
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.	
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.	
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.	
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.	
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.	
Homer loses much of Lisa's respect for him after he botches the task of getting her a saxophone reed she needs for a talent show. Homer realizes that he's been ignoring Lisa since she was a baby and thinks that's what's causing problems now, so he buys Lisa a pony to change her opinion of him.
 	44 - 9 	"Saturdays of Thunder" 	November 14, 1991 	Jim Reardon 	Ken Levine & David Isaacs 	8F07
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.	
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.	
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.	
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.	
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.	
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.	
Trying to be a better father, Homer helps Bart build a soapbox racer. Bart's racer is a flop, but Martin Prince's is the fastest and wins the race. When Martin is hurt, he asks Bart to fill in as driver so that at least one of them can beat Nelson Muntz in the race.
 	45 - 10	"Flaming Moe's" 	November 21, 1991 	Rich Moore & Alan Smart 	Robert Cohen 	8F08
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.	
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.	
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.	
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.	
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.	
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.	
Homer tells Moe the story of how he created a drink by combining several liquids (including cough syrup) and setting it on fire, which he called the "Flaming Homer." Moe serves the drink in his bar and quickly renames it the "Flaming Moe," insisting that he is the inventor rather than Homer.
 	46 - 11	"Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk" "Burns Sells the Power Plant"*	December 5, 1991 	Mark Kirkland 	Jon Vitti 	8F09
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".	
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".	
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".	
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".	
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".	
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".	
Wishing to retire and pursue other interests, Mr. Burns sells the nuclear power plant to two German businessmen. The new owners evaluate the plant and its employees with the goal of making it more efficient and decide to lay off Homer. Meanwhile, Mr. Burns finds retirement to be unsatisfying.
: *- An English translation of the original (faulty) German title. The grammatically correct title should've been "Burns verkauft das Kraftwerk".
 	47 - 12	"I Married Marge" 	December 26, 1991 	Jeffrey Lynch 	Jeff Martin 	8F10
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.	
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.	
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.	
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.	
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.	
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.	
Marge is concerned that she may be pregnant again when a home pregnancy test gives inconclusive results. While she sees Dr. Hibbert, Homer tells the kids the story of Homer's and Marge's wedding, Bart's birth, and Homer's applying for a job at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant.
 	48 - 13	"Radio Bart" 	January 9, 1992 	Carlos Baeza 	Jon Vitti 	8F11
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.	
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.	
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.	
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.	
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.	
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.	
Bart celebrates his birthday and is disappointed with his presents, but later appreciates Homer's present to him (a microphone which can send voices over a radio) when he uses it to play pranks on people. Bart deceives the whole town when he pretends to be an orphan boy named Timmy O'Toole trapped in a well.
 	49 - 14	"Lisa the Greek" 	January 23, 1992 	Rich Moore 	Jay Kogen & Wallace Wolodarsky 	8F12
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.	
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.	
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.	
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.	
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.	
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.	
Homer and Lisa begin to bond over watching football games on TV, and Homer discovers that Lisa has a skill for accurately predicting the winners. Homer takes advantage of Lisa's ability, placing and winning wagers on the games.
 	50 - 15	"Homer Alone" 	February 6, 1992 	Mark Kirkland 	David M. Stern 	8F14
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.	
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.	
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.	
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.	
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.	
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.	
Marge has been under a lot of stress at home and finally snaps, lashing out by causing a traffic jam on a bridge. She decides to take a vacation—by herself—to calm down and relax. Bart and Lisa stay with Aunts Patty and Selma, while Homer stays home to take care of Maggie. Marge enjoys her vacation, but the family struggles in her absence.
 	51 - 16	"Bart the Lover" 	February 13, 1992 	Carlos Baeza 	Jon Vitti 	8F16
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.	
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.	
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.	
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.	
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.	
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.	
While serving detention, Bart discovers that Mrs. Krabappel has placed a personal ad in the newspaper. For a prank, he answers her ad, creating an alter-ego for himself by using the first name of former President Woodrow Wilson, a photo of hockey player Gordie Howe, and his parents' old love letters. Meanwhile, Ned Flanders is concerned that his son Todd has learned profanity by overhearing Homer, and convinces Homer to control his swearing.
 	52 - 17	"Homer at the Bat" 	February 20, 1992 	Jim Reardon 	John Swartzwelder 	8F13
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.	
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.	
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.	
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.	
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.	
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.	
Springfield Nuclear Power Plant's softball team has an undefeated season, thanks in part to Homer's homemade yet efficient "Wonderbat" which has helped him become the team's leading hitter. Mr. Burns makes a million-dollar bet on the championship game, and then replaces the team members with Major League Baseball players to ensure a win.
 	53 - 18	"Separate Vocations" 	February 27, 1992 	Jeffrey Lynch 	George Meyer 	8F15
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.	
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.	
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.	
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.	
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.	
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.	
The students of Springfield Elementary School take an aptitude exam to see what careers would best suit them. Bart's results indicate that he would be a good police officer, and Lisa's indicate "homemaker." Bart improves his discipline and performance and becomes a hall monitor, while Lisa loses her motivation and becomes a troublemaker.
 	54 - 19	"Dog of Death" 	March 12, 1992 	Jim Reardon 	John Swartzwelder 	8F17
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.	
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.	
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.	
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.	
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.	
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.	
Santa's Little Helper becomes severely ill and needs an expensive operation to survive, and the Simpsons are forced to make budget cuts to afford it. The operation is a success, but the family comes to resent the sacrifices they had to make.
 	55 - 20	"Colonel Homer" 	March 26, 1992 	Mark Kirkland 	Matt Groening 	8F19
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.	
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.	
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.	
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.	
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.	
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.	
Homer meets a barmaid named Lurleen Lumpkin, who turns out to be a talented singer and songwriter. Homer becomes her manager to help her launch her career in country music, but is unaware that she has fallen in love with him. Marge, however, is aware of Lurleen's attraction to Homer and suspects that the two of them are having an affair.
 	56 - 21	"Black Widower" 	April 9, 1992 	David Silverman 	Jon Vitti,Thomas Chastain and Sam Simon 	8F20
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.	
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.	
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.	
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.	
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.	
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.	
Aunt Selma has a new boyfriend—Sideshow Bob, who has just been released from prison. The two of them get married, but Bart remains suspicious of Bob, due to Bob's criminal past of robbing the Kwik-E-Mart and attempting to frame Krusty for it.
 	57 - 22	"The Otto Show" 	April 23, 1992 	Wes Archer 	Jeff Martin 	8F21
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.	
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.	
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.	
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.	
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.	
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.	
Otto wrecks the school bus and is fired when it's discovered that he never had a driver's license. Otto is unable to get his license or find another job, and the Simpsons (at Bart's urging) take Otto in until he can get back on his feet. The family and Otto get on each other's nerves.
 	58 - 23	"Bart's Friend Falls in Love" 	May 7, 1992 	Jim Reardon 	Jay Kogen & Wallace Wolodarsky 	8F22
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.	
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.	
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.	
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.	
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.	
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.	
Milhouse falls in love with Samantha Stankey, a new student at Springfield Elementary, and the two of them begin dating, which puts a strain on Milhouse's and Bart's friendship. Bart tries to break the couple up and succeeds when he tells Samantha's father about their relationship.
 	59 - 24	"Brother, Can You Spare Two Dimes?" 	August 27, 1992 	Rich Moore 	John Swartzwelder 	8F23
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.	
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.	
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.	
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.	
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.	
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.	
A company physical exam reveals that radiation from the nuclear plant has made Homer sterile, and Mr. Burns awards Homer $2,000 in an attempt to keep him from suing. Meanwhile, Homer's half-brother Herb Powell has been living as a bum since the loss of his car company (in "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?") and gets an idea for a baby translator, which could make him rich again. Herb is still bitter at Homer, but when he learns of Homer's award he goes to the Simpsons and asks for help.
== Introductions ==
===Characters introduced===
===Locations introduced===
=== Vehicles introduced ===
==DVD Release==
Season 3 was released on DVD in its entirety as The Complete Third Season Boxset on August 26, 2003 in region 1, October 6, 2003 in Region 2 and October 22, 2003 in Region by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. While primarily containing the original 24 episodes, the boxset also consists on bonus features such as storyboards.
The Complete Third Season	The Complete Third Season	The Complete Third Season	The Complete Third Season	The Complete Third Season	The Complete Third Season			
Set Details 	Set Details 	Set Details 	Special Features 	Special Features 	Special Features 			
*24 episodes
*4-disc set
* 1.33:1 aspect ratio
*Languages:
**English (Dolby Digital 5.1, with subtitles)
**French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
**Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround,with subtitles)	
*24 episodes
*4-disc set
* 1.33:1 aspect ratio
*Languages:
**English (Dolby Digital 5.1, with subtitles)
**French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
**Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround,with subtitles)	
*24 episodes
*4-disc set
* 1.33:1 aspect ratio
*Languages:
**English (Dolby Digital 5.1, with subtitles)
**French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
**Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround,with subtitles)	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer
Release Dates 	Release Dates 	Release Dates 	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer
Region 1 	Region 2 	Region 4 	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer
26 August 2003 	6 October 2003 	22 October 2003 	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer
 	 	 	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer
 	 	 	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer	
*Optional commentaries for all 24 episodes, plus four Easter egg commentaries featuring either Al Jean or Mike Reiss
*Trivia tracks for "Colonel Homer"
*Storyboards
*Commercials
*Easter egg audio outtakes
*Multi Language Featurette
*Clip from the 1991 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade featuring a balloon of Bart
*Jukebox Feature (11 songs)
*Previously unseen promo footage of Colonel Homer
==Trivia==
* You could argue that this season has took the latest time period to end on the show, in fact even moreso than Season 2. While most seasons usually end in May (Season 2 ended on July 11, 1991), the Season 3 finale instead ended on August 27th, 1992 on a Thursday. That's three months later than the usual time period seasons end in.
* This season's production code is 8Fxx.
* This season contains a banned episode in it. That banned episode is Stark Raving Dad, which was banned 28 years after (2019) it's initial release date (1991).
* This is the last season to have Klasky Csupo, Inc. (an animation studio) handling animation work and working for the show by helping producing the animation, even though three episodes produced this season were held over to the beginning of Season 4. When Season 4 starts it's production, Klasky Csupo will be replaced for the animation work by Film Roman for 24 years until late-2016/Season 28.
* There are a handful of firsts in this season. Here is an assembled list of them:
# This is the first season to replace it's showrunners. James L. Brooks, Matt Groening, and Sam Simon are no longer the showrunners, and this season replaces them as showrunners with other producers of the show Al Jean and Mike Reiss.
# This also the 1st season to feature episodes that were held over from the previous season or two. In this case, When Flanders Failed & Stark Raving Dad, which aired as S3 E3 & S3 E1, respectively, were actually produced as the final 2 episodes of Season 2. This trend still continues into this very day.
# This is the 1st season where episodes aired during the month of September. Those episodes being Stark Raving Dad & Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington. This is also the first season to air in September, too, even though Season 1 was originally going to do the same thing, but never did & instead aired on December 17th of 1989, along with the whole show itself due to production problems.
# This is the first season where a celebrity star-heavy episode was made, written, and produced. The 1st celebrity infused episode will be Homer at the Bat, which made it's way on the TV airwaves for the 1st time on February 20th, 1992.
# This is the 1st season of the show ever to depict Homer as the show's main character. Previously, in the 1st 2 seasons, his son Bart held this role as the show's main character, but as of this season this was changed from now on as Homer was beginning to get more and more popular among fans. He is still the main character of the show to this day.
* The guest stars in this season are Michael Jackson & Kipp Lennon. Although it's important to note that they were credited with pseudonyms rather than their real, true names.
* This is the only season to contain a Swedish dub, but only in 6 episodes.
== Awards ==
Season 3 won one Emmy award. Six voice actors shared the Emmy for "Outstanding Voice-Over Performance":
*Nancy Cartwright as Bart Simpson in "Separate Vocations"
*Dan Castellaneta as Homer Simpson in "Lisa's Pony"
*Julie Kavner as Marge Simpson in "I Married Marge"
*Jackie Mason as Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky in "Like Father, Like Clown"
*Yeardley Smith as Lisa Simpson in "Lisa the Greek"
*Marcia Wallace as Edna Krabappel in "Bart the Lover"
The show received one other Emmy nomination for Season 3: "Outstanding Animated Program" for "Radio Bart."
Michael Jackson and Kipp Lennon guest-starred in "Stark Raving Dad." Jackson appeared under the pseudonym of "John Jay Smith" and voiced his character's speaking parts, while Lennon performed all of the singing. Jackson also wrote the song "Happy Birthday, Lisa." After the episode was produced, the show instituted a policy that celebrities wishing to guest-star on the show had to be willing to be credited under their real names rather than using pseudonyms.
es:Tercera temporada
fr:Saison 3
it:Stagione 3
pl:Sezon 3
ru:Сезон 3
Category:Episodes by season
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Category:Seasons