Homer's Night Out

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Homer as a womanizer (English Original Title: Homer 's Night Out ) is the tenth episode of the first season of the American animated television series The Simpsons.

Action

Bart buys in a catalog a " spy camera ", which arrives six months later. With this he photographs - often of his family unintentionally - many embarrassing things. One day he ride, Marge, Lisa and Maggie in a restaurant to spend some time together. Meanwhile, Homer and his colleagues in the same restaurant are on a space to celebrate the bachelor party of a friend. As a surprise for this there appears the belly dancer Princess Kashmir and asks Homer for a dance. As they dance together happily on a table, Bart accidentally discovered the space of the event and photographed Homer and Princess Kashmir with his spy camera.

Days later, Bart gives his friend Milhouse a copy of the photo, after which it spread to the whole school. Finally, it comes around in the city until it sees margin. On the evening of the same day Homer is unaware at home and is sent away because of the photos. That night, Homer stayed with his friend Barney.

The next day required margin of Homer that he should bring Bart to belly dancer in the photo, so Bart gets to know them and realize that they, too, has feelings. Together they go to their workplace and talk to her. During the call, but will begin their show, which is why Homer is in the middle of this. Since the singer recognizes him as a dancer on the popular photo again, Homer makes thrilled with the show. Suddenly he stops the concert and delivered a speech in which he declares that one should be respectful towards women. Coincidentally also margin is there and listening to his speech, which is why they distort it.

Production

The consequence of Homer as a womanizer was written by Jon Vitti, while Rich Moore directed. Barney's apartment, in which Homer in this episode spends a night when he is thrown from margin out of the house, based in part on an apartment which have shared in college, Jim Reardon, Rich Moore and other animators of the series. Visit one of the strip clubs, the Homer and Bart as they try to find Princess Kashmir, based on the Seventh Veil strip club in Los Angeles, California. The participants walked around in Hollywood to photograph strip clubs to find inspiration for the interiors of such clubs. The character designers created over 50 different showgirl costumes for the scene in which Homer occurs in such show.

Reception

The first broadcast of Homer 's Night Out ended the Nielsen ratings for the week of 19 to 25 March 1990 a rating of 16.9 in 14th place. So she was the second highest rated show on Fox this week.

The episode received positive reviews in general. In a DVD review of the first season David B. Grelck gave the episode a rating of 4 out of 5 points and declared it to be one of his favorite episodes of the first season. He added: " This episode reveals to us that Homer Marge really loves without having to stamp on her crass sentimentality. It 's weird, goofy and fun, between Mr Burns ' wishes that Homer teaches him the way to a woman's heart and deeds Barts with the spy camera. Does anyone than any Simpsons Advertising remember the text, [ Mom! Bart makes again a picture of his butt ] ' included " Colin Jacobson wrote :". The concept of Marge's anger at Homer was old, but this episode managed to have a reasonably entertaining affair. It was fun to be treated like a party - God to see Homer, and this provided some nice moments. The overall level of quality remained throughout the episode well, but they rose to any great heights. " David Packard said in a review of the DVD The Simpsons Gone Wild, on which there is this sequence: " This episode shows some of the awkward animation and synchronous work, which are widely used in the episodes of the first season. This aspect is not a problem for me, in fact I enjoy the first season pretty much as it shows the early efforts of the series to get their legs in the transition of their origin on The Tracey Ullman Show. The problem that I have with this episode is that it is not particularly funny. I chuckled a few times, but the result has not skipped gags and sly humor of the two following consequences. "

Fox Broadcasting Company 20th Century Fox
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