America's favorite dysfunctional dad dispenses his less-than-perfect wisdom in this six-episode collection. Homer Simpson treats all his children equally, whether it's strangling his son, missing his daughter's recital, or forgetting the baby's name. Having read half of one chapter of one book on child-rearing, Homer proves you don't need book-learning, or street smarts, or anything more than a song in your heart and a beer in your hand to love your kids, particularly if their wonderful mother is doing all the hard work. So enjoy these episodes, and if you get the chance, share them with your dad, with the message: "I am so glad you're better than this".
Homer fails a quiz designed to test how well he knows his son. A trip to the Fatherhood Institute convinces him to help Bart build a soapbox derby racer, but Homer's assistance only makes things worse. Riding a sleek racer designed by Martin Prince, Bart is thrilled to see his father come out to root him on.
Homer fails a quiz designed to test how well he knows his son. A trip to the Fatherhood Institute convinces him to help Bart build a soapbox derby racer, but Homer's assistance only makes things worse. Riding a sleek racer designed by Martin Prince, Bart is thrilled to see his father come out to root him on.
Homer fails to buy Lisa a new saxophone reed and she is humiliated at a school concert. To make it up to her, homer buys her a pony, which lives in the Simpson house. To afford the pony, Homer must get a second job at the Kwik-E-Mart, and he can no longer sleep. Finally, Lisa relents and gives up the pony but keeps her father's love.
Homer fails to buy Lisa a new saxophone reed and she is humiliated at a school concert. To make it up to her, homer buys her a pony, which lives in the Simpson house. To afford the pony, Homer must get a second job at the Kwik-E-Mart, and he can no longer sleep. Finally, Lisa relents and gives up the pony but keeps her father's love.
Grampa starts romancing an attractive woman at the retirement home, Zelda (Olympia Dukakis). When Homer refuses to let Grampa use his car for a date, Grampa steals Marge's car and takes Bart with him as he pursues Zelda to Branson, Missouri.
Grampa starts romancing an attractive woman at the retirement home, Zelda (Olympia Dukakis). When Homer refuses to let Grampa use his car for a date, Grampa steals Marge's car and takes Bart with him as he pursues Zelda to Branson, Missouri.
After disappointing Lisa on her birthday, Homer hires a private detective to get more information on his daughter. When Homer refuses to pay the bill, the detective frames Lisa for a crime, and Homer and Lisa must flee until they can prove their innocence.
After disappointing Lisa on her birthday, Homer hires a private detective to get more information on his daughter. When Homer refuses to pay the bill, the detective frames Lisa for a crime, and Homer and Lisa must flee until they can prove their innocence.
When Homer does not respond enthusiastically to Lisa's heartfelt father's day gift, she becomes angry with him. To win back her respect, he becomes the Safety Salamander, a well-loved figure at Springfield Elementary. As the Safety Salamander, Homer becomes so popular, he becomes the leading candidate to replace Mayor Quimby in a recall election.
When Homer does not respond enthusiastically to Lisa's heartfelt father's day gift, she becomes angry with him. To win back her respect, he becomes the Safety Salamander, a well-loved figure at Springfield Elementary. As the Safety Salamander, Homer becomes so popular, he becomes the leading candidate to replace Mayor Quimby in a recall election.
America's favorite dysfunctional dad dispenses his less-than-perfect wisdom in this six-episode collection. Homer Simpson treats all his children equally, whether it's strangling his son, missing his daughter's recital, or forgetting the baby's name. Having read half of one chapter of one book on child-rearing, Homer proves you don't need book-learning, or street smarts, or anything more than a song in your heart and a beer in your hand to love your kids, particularly if their wonderful mother is doing all the hard work. So enjoy these episodes, and if you get the chance, share them with your dad, with the message: "I am so glad you're better than this".