Burns would be somewhere between 92 and today. While struggling to fund his school out of genuine concern for student education, Skinner has to deal with the shenanigans of his most rambunctious student and nemesis, Bart Simpson. In Season 8, in the episode titled "Grade School Confidential," it is revealed that Skinner is 44 years old. The episode originally aired in , 8 years after the series's debut in That would make Skinner 36 years old at the beginning of the series, and if he aged accordingly, his age today would be Assuming Krusty was in his twenties or thirties at the time of his show's debut, that would place his birth year in the s or s.
That would make his birth year Suffice to say, Krusty's age jumps around to fit the story, so his current age falls somewhere between 63 and 91 years old. Waylon Smithers is Mr.
Burns's long-time assistant. Although oblivious to his affections, Smithers is deeply in love with Mr. His devotion grants him the ability to do anything Mr. Burns asks of him, whether he agrees with him or not. There have been several episodes that have referenced Smithers' age, although none of them are consistent.
In "The Old Man and Lisa," it is implied that Smither's birthday is in , while in "The Blunder Years" fans can surmise he was born in either or Today Smithers would be somewhere between 53 and 67 years old. Most often, Lenny and Carl are always seen together, whether at work, at a ballgame, or frequenting Moe's Tavern with Homer. In the episode "Mommie Beerest," Lenny has a magazine cover that mentions a "Bloodbath in Laos" which he apparently saved because it was the week of his birth.
When he introduces her, he says, "Next we have Marge. She's 34 and trapped in a loveless sham of a marriage. Bart Simpson is 10 years-old. In Season 3's "Bart the Murderer," Mr. Burns says, "Thank God we live in a country so hysterical over crime that a year-old child can be tried as an adult. In Season 2's "Bart vs. Thanksgiving," when Bart swipes Mr. Burns's pie, the security system announces, "The intruder appears to be a young male, age 9 to Lisa Simpson is 8 years-old.
Burns, it's hard to discover your inner beauty while you're shouting at an 8-year-old girl. She writes a poem titled, "Meditations on Turning Eight.
Burns' failure to remember his name in stride, there has been one instance where this caused a lot of anger from Homer, which was during the Sun Blocker incident. Homer attempted to get Mr. Burns to remember his name, with his eventually sending a chocolate box with a photo of the family stuck in. However, he didn't get thanked for this although in that case, it's because Mr.
Burns ended up throwing away the box while one candy was left, with the last candy obscuring Homer's face , causing him to be infuriated enough to give a horrendous swear in a loud enough volume that all of Springfield stopped in shock. He eventually resorted to vandalizing Mr. Burns' office to spraypaint his name and even physically assault his boss to force him to remember his name, although this ended up failing with Mr. Burns referring to him as an "unidentified assailant". Ironically, the one time he DOES remember Homer's name actually nearly got Homer into deep trouble when he was considered the suspect for the shooting against Mr.
Burns, which had him assaulting Mr. Burns at the hospital to stop him from claiming that he shot him unaware that Mr. Burns was simply parroting Homer Simpson's name in a half-lucid state due to regaining consciousness.
Because of this, Homer was notably one of two characters whose grudge against Mr. Burns during that time had absolutely nothing to do with either Burns Slant Drilling Co. Ned Flanders is Homer's perfect neighbor whose belongings are usually "borrowed" by Homer and never given back.
Homer takes obvious advantage of his push-over neighbor and is usually an avid participant in the one-sided rivalry the two have going on, although Ned sometimes gets caught up in Homer's taunts such as when the two pit their sons against each other in a putt-putt tournament. It has also been hinted that Homer lusts after Flanders' wife , Maude now deceased. Homer enjoys insulting Flanders and making his life more difficult, which Flanders all takes in stride. Even so, Homer has genuine feelings for his neighbor; he feels truly guilty when he causes Flanders' business to sink and takes it upon himself to save the Leftorium , he makes it his personal duty to revive Flanders' love life after Maude passes, and he also invites Flanders to his barbecues and other events with genuine enthusiasm.
He has also acknowledged that Ned is his best friend, referring to him once as "Stupid Best Friend Flanders". Homer loves to see Flanders struggle because he perceives the Flanders' lives to be the unobtainable perfection that he will never have, and he especially loves beating Flanders, but he hates when Flanders is totally crushed.
There are also incidents where Homer inadvertently causes harm to Flanders. A notable example of this is when Homer ends up unwittingly releasing a radioactive ape into Flanders' house after the ape in question tricked Homer, resulting in it occupying the attic.
Apu and Homer are good friends; their families get together for dinners and they regularly have conversations when Homer is purchasing some confection at Apu's Kwik-E-Mart. When Apu lost his job at the Kwik-E-Mart , he stayed with the Simpsons, Apu's wedding was also held at the Simpsons, and when Apu needs help with some problem the wacky solution and implementation usually include Homer stealing Apu's children from the zoo, letting Apu use Homer's family as his own when his mother visits to dodge having to go through with an arranged marriage.
Clancy Wiggum is a friend of Homer and he and Homer have shown their relationship in " Chief of Hearts ", when Homer gave sandwiches to him. They have been friends since. Even before then, they also were at the very least acquaintances, notably being invited to barbecues by Homer, as well as Homer and Wiggum, alongside the other townspeople, often plotting to do activities when they are annoyed at recent events such as their wives pushing them away because of Apu overindulging his wife for Valentine's Day, and the events of the Presidential Election in Springfield.
Homer's relationship with Bart is a strange one indeed; Homer has threatened Bart with murder before, yet at other times, the two get along better than anyone else. Homer usually refers to Bart as "the boy" and has mentioned spanking and beating Bart before. All that is ever shown, however, is either Homer growling and lunging for Bart, chasing him, or else strangling him.
Homer was held in a mental hospital once due to his aggression with Bart, although, once the doctors realized that Bart was, in fact, real, they released him. It is implied that Bart is the reason that Homer is bald. Homer blames most of his misfortunes on Bart and is the strict abuser of Bart in the strict abusive family. As a result, Bart usually takes advantage of his father's stupidity to humiliate him as he does with most authority figures.
Because of their often turbulent relationship, Bart commonly refers to Homer as Homer instead of Dad, especially when Bart is humiliating him. Homer and Bart share the same sense of humor and adventure and therefore are almost always partners during wild escapades, such as when Homer became a truck driver or when they were arrested together in Japan. They spend a lot of time together watching TV, and although they spend a lot of time together, Homer doesn't take much of an interest in his life while Bart mostly ignores Homer.
Whenever Homer does partake in a father-son activity with Bart, it is usually to beat Flanders at something, although, interestingly, Homer is truly offended when Bart gets a "big brother" to spend time with. Although Bart oftentimes acts resentful of Homer, he really loves when his father shows an interest in him, in fact, when he cheated on an IQ test and was labeled a genius, consequently winning Homer's affection, he was reluctant to admit he had cheated even though he was miserable at school simply because he didn't want matters to go back to how they had been with Homer and his greatest fear is Bart becoming a homosexual.
A possible explanation for Homer's frequent mistreatment or neglecting of Bart was provided in "Barthood". There, Homer states that the day he found out about Bart was the day his life of youthful independence was over, which frightened him as it meant he had to become a breadwinning patriarch despite his unreadiness. Truth be told, Homer admits to being just as insecure and misunderstood as his son and also like him, only wants to be accepted by his loved ones.
However, Homer also frequently shows genuine care for Bart and has expressed that he loves him, in spite of their differences and treatment of one another. He truly is ashamed whenever he embarrasses Bart and he tries to be a better father to Bart than Abe was to him, for example, he overly supports Bart when he is on the football team because his father never once supported him. Homer has even risked his life to impress Bart, such as taking a cannonball to the stomach because he realized that doing so caused Bart to idolize him.
He was even willing to jump across Springfield Gorge to help Bart understand the stupidity of risking one's life for short-lived thrills and glory. At times, Homer can also be protective of Bart. As when George Bush spanked him, Homer, in a rage, started a pranking war that led to a brutal fight against the former president.
When Bart was trapped down a well, his father stopped at nothing to dig a hole to find and save him. He was even enraged that Bart's former therapist strangled him and sued the man. In addition, Homer has also "protected" Bart from the horrible sight of a nude Patty by bleaching his son's eyes, something that his son appreciated.
Also, when he took note of Bart's rather merciless mimicking of Abe's "Gorgeous Godfrey" persona on other children, Homer berated his father for this. Homer is very protective of Lisa and shows a soft side to her that Bart has never seen. She is his little girl and when Homer disappoints her or makes her sad he will often times go to the end of the earth to make things right.
Homer sometimes does activities with Lisa which he doesn't enjoy simply to make her happy, such as attending the ballet. That being said, Lisa and Homer do not get along very well. When Homer does accompany Lisa on such intellectual trips he oftentimes embarrasses her, usually by either falling asleep, saying something rude or unintellectual, or else displaying disgusting habits scratching his butt, burping, etc. When Lisa becomes upset, Homer can't usually figure out what it is he did wrong.
They have little to talk about because of their differences in interests and intellectual caliber, so Homer far prefers to do tasks with Bart and leave Lisa alone.
He is often annoyed by her love of her saxophone and constantly yells at her to tell her to stop making a racket. Lisa is also the moral center of the family, which leads to further clashes between her and Homer, who doesn't really care about the ethics of the various situations he has been involved in. Lisa's intelligence is likely the largest cause that Homer and she do not get along better.
Whenever Lisa does make an attempt to protest or explain something to her father, she usually uses such advanced vocabulary that Homer simply nods and replies, "Yes, sweetie," even though it makes no sense whatsoever in the context of the conversation.
However, Homer is very proud of Lisa's intelligence and will brag about it to friends and co-workers. Lisa acknowledges her father's shortcomings but does love him and appreciates when he puts in the effort to better himself for her sake. Although he is often insensitive to her and her needs once turning her room into a cellular tower without a second thought and then forcing her to bunk with Bart- also without a second thought , Homer does try to be a good father and puts her happiness above anything else.
In Homer Is Where the Art Isn't , Lisa secretly got an art painting out while switching the painting with a bag, and Lisa wanted to be closer with Homer.
Homer forgets Maggie exists—frequently. Once, when talking about their "two" children, Marge interrupted and told Homer that they had three children, to which he replied that the dog didn't count as a child before recalling Maggie. Similar dialogue is recurrent throughout the series. Also, whenever Maggie is referred to by her full name, Margaret, Homer has no clue as to who is being referenced. When Homer does try to interact with Maggie, he oftentimes frightens her unintentionally.
Homer is highly irresponsible with Maggie, often giving her dangerous objects to play with and once completely losing her because she crawled out of her crib. Maggie was an accident baby as was Bart and Lisa and having her meant that Homer had to quit his dream job at the bowling alley and instead take his job back at the nuclear power plant so that he would make enough money to support a third child. This was not ideal for Homer because he had only recently quit from the power plant in a very rude and flamboyant fashion.
When he returned, Smithers and Burns had a good gloat that he was crawling back and, to further depress him, installed a plaque dead center in front of his desk that read, "don't forget, you're here forever. Because of all this, Homer fiercely resented the prenatal Maggie, but, as soon as he first laid eyes on her, he immediately fell in love.
There are no baby pictures of Maggie in the Simpson household because Homer hangs them "where he needs the most cheering up"-- at work. Although they don't communicate well, Homer and Maggie share a special bond and he loves her deeply. Maggie's first word was "daddy", which he couldn't hear due to being out of Maggie's room and shutting the door as he exited. Maggie once saved a captive Homer, who was impressed and grateful to his daughter.
He has shown love for Maggie as he protected her from bullying babies in Eeny Teeny Maya, Moe and earned a hug from his daughter who punched out a baby that knocked him down. Homer later saved her from being carried off by a bald eagle and made sure to hold her close, while punching the bird so it wouldn't try to take her again.
He is said to be Bart's conjoined twin, but this is non-canon. Homer, as he appears in The Simpsons Game. In " Future-Drama ", Homer's and Marge 's relationship has finally ended after Homer blew the family savings on an underwater house. She started dating Krusty the Clown , and eventually, Homer fought him to win her back. Homer was beaten, but Marge still chose to go back to him. In " Flanders' Ladder ", Homer dies at the age 59 after being shot by the police after leaving the food bank with a sub sandwich.
Marge suggests skipping one exhibit that they come near, but Homer points out they have to pass through it to get to the building's cafeteria. When Maggie is kidnapped by Mr. Homer only makes small cameos in The Simpsons: Bart vs. Homer only makes a cameo in The Simpsons: Bart vs.
Homer plays a small role in Bart's House of Weirdness. After Bart pranks Homer and Marge too much, they ground him. Homer has a cameo in The Simpsons: Bart vs.
The Juggernauts. Homer is the runner of one of the extermination devices that exterminate the rats. Homer has a minor appearance in Bart's Nightmare. In the second half of the "Bartzilla" stage, Homer plays the role of a "King Kong" type ape monster on the top of the building Bart is climbing. After Bart completes the game, his role changes depending on how well Bart does in the game. In the worst ending, Homer and the rest of the family are disappointed in Bart. If Bart's grade is slightly higher, Homer is proud of him while Lisa is still disappointed.
If Bart gets an outstanding grade, Homer and the whole family is all proud of Bart. Homer has a somewhat major role once again.
After Bart sells the family cow for some beans, Homer sends Bart to his room after mistaking the beans for food and spitting them out into the ground. Once Bart goes up the beanstalk from the beans, he is locked in a war with a giant who looks just like Homer.
Once Bart defeats the Homer giant, the family uses the earned gold to buy a new cow and plenty of doughnuts for Homer. Homer has an antagonist role although not directly in Virtual Bart.
Homer appears as a caveman, and is the main antagonist of the "Dinosaur" section along with Moe. Homer has a big role in The Simpsons Cartoon Studio. Homer is one of the things the player can manipulate to create cartoons in the game. Homer is one of the things the player can interact within The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield. Homer has the most accuracy along with Willie of any bowler in the game. Since then, The Simpsons has become the longest-running American sitcom, with over 30 seasons and no signs of stopping anytime soon.
The Simpsons follows the daily adventures of the title family and their friends and enemies in the town of Springfield. Like many other cartoon shows, the characters in The Simpsons never age, and some have even had repetitive birthdays as is the case of Bart and all his 10th birthdays , but even though time passes by weirdly in Springfield, the ages of some characters have been quite inconsistent. Such is the case of Homer, who even though is usually described as being 38 years old, has actually been younger and older over the course of more than 30 seasons.
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