Re: The War For The Planet Of The Apes (English) Full Guard Springfield In

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Cherly Fleitas

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Jul 9, 2024, 10:50:49 PM7/9/24

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The episode is largely a parody of the 1941 Orson Welles film Citizen Kane. The title is a reference to Charles Foster Kane's dying word "Rosebud"; the teddy bear Bobo is a substitute for Rosebud in this episode, even down to the fact that Burns discards it in the snow when offered a new life of riches and power.[1] The scene where he drops a snow globe while whispering the name of his lost toy also parodies Kane's death scene at the start of the film.[7] The guards outside Mr. Burns's manor chant and march similarly to the Wicked Witch of the West's guards from the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz.[7] The last scene where Mr. Burns's robotic body runs off with Bobo is a reference to the film Planet of the Apes in which herds of humans are enslaved by humanoid apes.[1] Burns and Smithers' attempt to steal Bobo from the Simpsons mirrors Mission: Impossible, and their sitcom is similar to The Honeymooners.[1] Both Mr. Burns and Homer make references to the cancellation of the TV series The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo.[7] Mr. Burns' brother is revealed to be comedian George Burns,[1] and both Charles Lindbergh and Adolf Hitler were once in possession of Bobo.[7]

Western Animation

Bounty Hamster. The episode "Planet of the Japes" is set on a planet of monkeys whose "hat" is practical jokes.
Family Guy:
A cutaway from "I Am Peter, Hear Me Roar" shows Peter making an insensitive joke while at the apes' mercy.
In "Road to the Multiverse", Brian and Stewie ends up in an alternate reality where dogs keep humans as pets, and Stewie says to Brian, "Get you stinkin' paws off me you damn dirty dog!"
A cutaway from "Quagmire's Quagmire" shows Peter taking his sweet time ordering at a fast-food restaurant; by the time he's made his decision, Earth has become a post-apocalyptic wasteland populated by apes.
Futurama: In "The Late Philip J. Fry", Fry goes further in time and looks at the ruins of New New York. He breaks down at the sight of a series of Statues of Liberty, showing that mankind, apes, birds, cows, and slugs destroyed their societies.
Johnny Bravo: "Panic in Jerky Town!" is mostly a parody of the other Charlton Heston flick Soylent Green, but in the ending, Johnny screams, "It's a madhouse!" while being restrained by guards.
Justice League Unlimited. In "The Great Brain Robbery", the Flash and Lex Luthor switch minds after a botched mind-scanning attempt. When Flash, in Lex Luthor's body, goes to see Grodd, he quickly sees through it:Flash-in-Luthor's-body: Me? The Flash? You've like, totally lost it, Grodd! I'm Lex Luthor!
Grodd: And I'm Charlton Heston.
In The Penguins of Madagascar, at the end of a Time Travel episode, Skipper screams at the Statue of Liberty in a world consumed by ice cream.
Pinky and the Brain: In "The Visit", when Brain catches some non-sapient field mice for an experiment, Pinky compares the situation to Charlton Heston being captured in the net.
The Simpsons:
In "Deep Space Homer", Homer says at a NASA press conference that he hopes he never goes to the Planet of the Apes... only to realize 30 years too late that it was Earth All Along. He proceeds to reenact Charlton Heston's breakdown, humiliating the NASA officials.
In "Bart's Girlfriend", the scene of the town's parents hunting their wayward children spoofs the human-hunting scene.
In "A Fish Called Selma", Troy McClure stars in a stage musical based on the film, called Stop the Planet of the Apes, I Want to Get Off!.
In "Pulpit Friction", the montage of bedbugs spreading through Springfield spoofs the ending to Rise of the Planet of the Apes. One shot even has Eddie and Lou fighting a monkey on horseback.
The Couch Gag for ''Treehouse of Horror XXVII'' has Planet of the Couches, in which couches are the dominant species. The Simpsons' couch rescues the family, and they then kill it and sit on it.
At the end of the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "SpongeHenge", SpongeBob breaks down on seeing the Krusty Krab abandoned and half-buried like the ruined Statue of Liberty.

The War For The Planet Of The Apes (English) Full guard springfield in

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A mob lynching was a brutal and savage event, and it necessitated that the lynching victim be seen as equally brutal and savage; as these lynchings became more common and more brutal, so did the assassination of the black character. In 1900, Charles Carroll's The Negro A Beast claimed that black people were more akin to apes than to human beings, and theorized that black people had been the "tempters of Eve." Carroll said that mulatto1 brutes were the rapists and murderers of his time (pp. 167, 191, 290-202). Dr. William Howard, writing in the respectable journal Medicine in 1903, claimed that "the attacks on defenseless White women are evidence of racial instincts" (in black people), and the black birthright was "sexual madness and excess" (Fredrickson, 1971, p. 279). Thomas Dixon's The Leopard's Spots, a 1902 novel, claimed that emancipation had transformed black people from "a chattel to be bought and sold into a beast to be feared and guarded" (Fredrickson, p. 280).