Person Of Interest In Homer Simpson, By Homer Jay Simpson

536 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The Simpsons relevance to family life

Person of Interest

So think of someone you would like to meet or just get to know more thoroughly. Maybe they could help you with a problem you’re having, or maybe they’d just be interesting to talk to. Well, I’ve got a fictional character that millions of people know and love (to watch do blockheaded stuff) this funny, wacky, middle aged character is none other than Homer Simpson, I imagine he would be a very interesting person to talk to, considering all the fun, and enticing facts about him. Homer Jay Simpson was born on May 12, 1956, from then on he was raised on a farm by his parents Abraham and Mona Simpson until he was old enough to care for himself. His favorite places to hangout is at the local Kwik-E-Mart, the Krusty Burger owned by Krusty the clown, and Moe’s where he can find all his closest friends like his best friend Barney Gumball. He has a somewhat loving family on account that he is as dumb as a box of rocks, nevertheless he loves them, his wife Marge, whom he met at summer camp, his only son Bart, and his two daughters Lisa, and Maggie Simpson. Moreover, he fell in love with his wife Marge in High School (at that time he had a full head of hair) who actually had the last name, Bouvier in 1974. …show more content…

He is very simple, he feels jealousy, anger, disappointment, and even the love for donuts, but still after all of these he is still fine in the aftermath of the situations. There are many fans of Homer Simpson, he teaches people that they’re not just a bundle of meat and bone that makes

Show More
Related

  • Brief Biography of Renown Children´s Author: Dr. Seuss

    653 Words  | 2 Pages

    Theodor Seuss Geisel was born on March 2, 1904 in Springfield, Massachusetts. To Theodor Robert Geisel and Henrietta Seuss Geisel. His father was a successful brewmaster. All of his grandparents were German immigrants. His father managed the family brewery and later was a supervisor of Springfield’s public park system. The family brewery was closed because of the Prohibition his father had to get a different job he got the park system job from the mayor of Springfield, Massachusetts John A. Denison.

    Read More

  • A Comparison Of Andrew Jackson And The Indian Removal Act

    1230 Words  | 3 Pages

    Andrew Jackson was born on March 15, 1767 in between the two Carolinas in a small cabin. His father died before he was born and his mother and both brothers all died when he turned 14 years old, he was an orphan (The Seventh US President - Andrew Jackson). He was born poor and worked his way up from the bottom to get through law school with the help of three hundred dollars inherited to him by his grandfather. When Jackson was twenty-four years old he moved to Tennessee, where he would meet his wife that he loved and adored, Rachel Robards, to practice law. He married her in 1791 and helped her raise her eleven children like his own.

    Read More

  • “Homer Simpsons and his Attitude to Alcohol in The Simpsons: Duffless (1993) and Homer vs the Eighteenth Amendment (1997)”

    1456 Words  | 3 Pages

    Groening, Matt, Ray Richmond, and Antonia Coffman. 1997. The Simpsons: A Complete Guide to our Favorite Family. 1st ed. London: HarperCollins.

    Read More

  • What Made Theodore Roosevelt a Great Leader?

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    Theodore Roosevelt, Junior was born on October 27, 1858. His father was Theodore, Roosevelt, Senior and his mother was Martha Stewart Bulloch. He lived in New York City in a section that is called today, Gramercy. Theodore had an older sister, a younger brother, and a younger sister. When young Roosevelt was often sick, he had to sleep propped up in a or slouching in a chair. Theodore boxed and exercised to fight his condition, his father encouraged and helped him along the way.

    Read More

  • Ted Williams

    1389 Words  | 3 Pages

    Theodore Samuel Williams was born on August 30th 1918 in San Diego, California. His father, a photographer, named him after the late outspoken president Teddy Roosevelt.His mother was a salvation worker of Mexican descent ("My Turn At Bat"15). His parents, who he later came to resent, were poor and constantly working

    Read More

  • Accepting Change In William Faulkner's A Rose For Emily

    564 Words  | 2 Pages

    Of all that we see her struggle with and reject, there is something I see in the story that must be inferred because it is not said for sure. When homer is introduced into the story as a yankee from the north it is a surprise that he is in Alabama, aspecailly with the time period thye are in. so when the story says that people around town have seen homer going into emiys house it is a shock due to all the rejection to change that we have seen in the

    Read More

  • How George Washington Carver Changed The World

    828 Words  | 2 Pages

    One person’s ideas won’t change the world but it can make a significant impact. George Washington Carver overcame slavery but his ideas about crops and peanuts clearly improved life for many people. George Washington Carver is best known for his agricultural experimentation especially on the uses of the peanut but his life and research led to a better life for many. His legacy is that regardless of your race you can achieve great things if you preserve.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Satire In The Simpsons

    974 Words  | 2 Pages

    Homer is the star of the show, set out to be the typical father, husband, and a depiction of today’s “everyman” (Source 1). His character can be seen as a doubled sided coin where he can be the best father in the world and the next the worst parent in the world. We can see Homer as our own gluttony, since he hungers for all the things he can’t have which leads him to plot devious adventures and schemes to get what he wants

    Read More

  • Thomas Jefferson

    1060 Words  | 3 Pages

    Thomas Jefferson was born on April 13, 1743 on his family’s plantation in Shadwell, Virginia. The third of six children his parents raised him modestly and his father schooled him to be a gentleman. The young Jefferson suffered an emotional shock, when at the age of 14 his father Peter Jefferson died. The young Jefferson was the first male of the family and so he received the bulk of his father’s assets, leaving him with a sizable fortune.

    Read More

  • Seinfeld's Impact on American Culture

    2263 Words  | 5 Pages

    Born in Massapequa, New York in 1954, Seinfeld soon discovered the attention that making jokes could garner him, and he admits to having been a class clown throughout his education. After college, Seinfeld starting touring the nation's comedy clubs and college campuses with his odd brand of observational humor. Seinfeld would notice something from society, someone who talked too close to another person for example, and h...

    Read More

  • Media Analysis of Gender

    1742 Words  | 4 Pages

    First of all, in The Simpsons, the scene where we get into the actual plot of the story opens with Marge and Lisa walking into a department store that sells dolls. The gender stereotype that girls are only interested in playing with dolls is reinforced here as a huge selection of Malibu Stacy dolls is on display with a throng of screeching, bloodthirsty girls tearing the store apart. Lisa says, “I’m warning you mom, I might get a little crazy.” and immediately knocks down a girl and snatches another in a choke-hold to be the first in line for the new Malibu Stacy doll. In the very next scene we have the whole family in the car with Homer driving. He is baking a cupcake with an easy-bake-oven that he bought from the mall. Marge advises him that he should not be doing that. The stereotype here is that men are more impulsive as demonstrated by Homer and his baking while driving without any concern of his or his family’s safety; and that women like to play it safe and think before acting as demonstrated by Marge. Another noteworthy observation is the fact that Homer completes his gender stereotype as the bread-winner of the family. He works at the Nuclear power plant while Marge plays the role of the proud homemaker who is rarely seen outside the home and who has little friends. Homer on the other hand, is not confined to his domestic role and his frequently shown at Moe’s Tavern with his friends, at work, or doing something that is stupid and dangerous. This enforces the stereotype that women have few friends and stay close to domestic life whereas men have lots of friends, are more independent, and bring home the bacon. Moreover, Bart and Lisa are in accordance with their gender stereotypes as well. For instance, in the backseat, Ba...

    Read More

  • Homer Yannos Character Analysis

    447 Words  | 1 Pages

    Homer Yannos was a reckless immature joker before the invasion. He was always acting out and getting into trouble at school, and with the law. But he was always a lovable person. Homer doesn't listen to his parents , he doesn't ask to go out he just says that he is going out. This is shown by

    Read More

  • Mother Maria Traits

    228 Words  | 1 Pages

    about the payrnent and he starts to algue with her. The reason why Homer was arguing with her

    Read More

  • Homer Hickam

    473 Words  | 1 Pages

    a positive one. I enjoyed his book and I respected him as a person as well as a speaker. Homer

    Read More

  • TV Show: The Office

    1437 Words  | 3 Pages

    The American version of The Office debuted in 2005 with the start of its six-episode first season. After the airing of the “Pilot” episode, a reviewer from the Deseret Morning News commented, “Maybe […] after The Office dies a quick death on NBC, the network will decide that trying to Americanize British TV comedies isn’t such a great idea” (quoted in Pilot (The Office)). Despite its original negative reception, The Office went on to run nine successful seasons and has become a television favorite of individuals across America. The show focuses on the misadventures of the lost souls employed at Dunder-Mifflin Scranton, a branch of a paper-selling company located in Pennsylvania. Under the management of clueless Michael Scott, characters such as Dwight Schrute, Jim Halpert, and Pam Beesly must hold their jobs in the corporate world while facing company failures, romantic encounters, and lost dreams. Despite their seemingly superficial appearance, the characters of The Office reflect complex ideas about morals, existence, and free will through their comical fallacies. The popular television show The Office demonstrates existential ideas such as Sartre’s “bad faith,” Kierkegaard’s stages of life, and the theater of the absurd.

    Read More

More about Person Of Interest In Homer Simpson, By Homer Jay Simpson

Open Document