D'oh-in in the Wind

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The Simpsons episode
"D'oh-in in the Wind"
Episode no. 209
Prod. code AABF02
Orig. Airdate November 15, 1998
Show Runner(s) Mike Scully
Writer(s) Donick Cary
Director Mark Kirkland
Matthew Nastuk
Couch gag The family sit on the couch, then a bar comes down over their heads and it takes off like a roller coaster.
Guest star(s) George Carlin as Seth
Martin Mull as Munchie
SNPP capsule
Season 10
August 23, 1998May 16, 1999
  1. Lard of the Dance
  2. The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace
  3. Bart the Mother
  4. Treehouse of Horror IX
  5. When You Dish upon a Star
  6. D'oh-in in the Wind
  7. Lisa Gets an "A"
  8. Homer Simpson in: "Kidney Trouble"
  9. Mayored to the Mob
  10. Viva Ned Flanders
  11. Wild Barts Can't Be Broken
  12. Sunday, Cruddy Sunday
  13. Homer to the Max
  14. I'm with Cupid
  15. Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers"
  16. Make Room for Lisa
  17. Maximum Homerdrive
  18. Simpsons Bible Stories
  19. Mom and Pop Art
  20. The Old Man and the "C" Student
  21. Monty Can't Buy Me Love
  22. They Saved Lisa's Brain
  23. Thirty Minutes over Tokyo
List of all Simpsons episodes...

"D'oh-in In the Wind" is the sixth episode from the tenth season of The Simpsons.

Contents


[edit] Synopsis

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After appearing in a short promo for Mr. Burns and the Nuclear Power Plant, Homer realizes that he doesn't know what his middle name is (He's always just used the initial "J." before). Grampa takes Homer to a commune where Homer's mother lived "after life with me became a living Hell," as Abe puts it. They meet Seth and Munchie, (George Carlin and Martin Mull) two hippies who knew Homer's mom back in the '60s. Homer finds out that his mother painted a mural on Seth & Munchie's barn, and dedicated it to him using his full name: Homer Jay Simpson.

Being around his mother's old lifestyle makes Homer want to become a hippie so badly that he starts wearing a poncho everywhere (one that used to belong to his mom) and otherwise acts in stereotypical hippie fashion. He puts his feet on the table, calls Marge a 'narc', and even lounges nude on the front lawn, much to Maude Flanders' horror. Seth and Munchie befriend Homer and are glad that he has "gone granola."

Homer is shocked to learn that Seth & Munchie are actually the owners of a massively profitable organic juice company. He convinces them to duck out for a freak-out, but upon returning they find that Homer's frisbee damaged their machinery and ruined their shipment. Seth & Munchie kick Homer out.

Feeling guilty, Homer raids their garden and sends out a new shipment of juice. Unfortunately, Homer used the vegetables from Seth & Munchie's "personal" garden (full of items like peyote and marijuana) and before long the whole town is under the influence. The cops come for Seth & Munchie and Homer gets shot in the head with a flower. Everything returns to normal at the end, except for Homer, who has to wait four to six weeks for the flower to fall out. When Homer asks if he can trim the leaves so he can watch TV, Dr. Hibbert replies, "I'm a doctor, not a gardener."

[edit] Trivia

  • One of this episode's guest stars is George Carlin. In a previous episode, Krusty the Clown is told he's being sued by Carlin for plagiarizing "The Seven Words You Can't Say on Television."
  • While Ned Flanders is driving, he has a hallucination where he sees the Grateful Dead Dancing Bears: Melody and Verse with the Skeleton who says "Mornin' Ned". They are followed by the Marching Hammers from Pink Floyd's The Wall marching down the road and the Rolling Stones' "Lips & Tongue" which ask him to "Pucker up Ned". Series creator Matt Groening has admitted to being a huge Floyd and Stones fan.
  • Seth and Munchie bear striking resemblances to George Carlin and Martin Mull.


[edit] Cultural references


[edit] External links