Season 29 (2017-2018)

"Treehouse of Horror XXVIII"

In the “Coralisa” segment (a parody of the film Coraline) of this annual non-canonical anthology of short scary stories, Homer takes advantage of versions of his family from an alternate universe.

Homer: I got everything just the way I want it, including an extra me to go to parent-teacher conferences.

[The alternate universe Homer returns to Homer’s living room, holding Bart’s test on addition.

A alternate version of Homer Simpson with button eyes and scissors in his chest stands in the living room, holding up papers..

"The Old Blue Mayor She Ain't What She Used to Be"

Having been elected mayor but failing to deliver on campaign promises, Marge delivers a live televised address from home where she must keep Homer in line. Her advisors watch the address and note that Marge’s treatment of Homer delights the focus group and results in increased approval ratings.

Lindsay Naegle: That’s it. She’s turned a gaffe-making tubby into a laugh-yielding hubby. Does that work?

[Professor Frink looks at a tablet containing mathematical notation.]

Frink: Let’s see, the subtrahend is alright . . . The math checks out.

Professor Frink's hands hold up a tablet computer with mathematical writing.

"Mr. Lisa's Opus"

An older version of Lisa Simpson lies in bed, wearing a shirt with the Greek letter pi on it.

On a flashforward to her 14th birthday, Lisa awakens wearing a T-shirt with a

𝜋 logo.

"Haw-Haw Land"

At a STEM conference, Bart and Lisa walk past a booth on “The Math of Itchy & Scratch,” where some geometric figures and trigonometric notation are visible.

Bart and Lisa Simpson walk past exhibits at a science conference.

"Frink Gets Testy"

Professor Frink argues his point with the Springfield members of Mensa, preparing to launch into song.

Prof. Frink: In order to defuse your obvious hostilities, I will make my presentation entertaining, all right? With a one, and a two, and a 3.14159 . . .

"Lisa Gets the Blues"

Lisa Simpson, Principal Skinner, and Mr. Largo look at an image of Albert Einstein writing at a blackboard.

Surprisingly, Lisa encouraged by her music teacher and principal to give up her dreams of becoming a musician, because there are so many others who are far more talented.

Skinner: For every Yo-Yo Ma, there’s a million Ma-Ma Yos. And for every Shaun White, there are a million white Shauns. And for every Albert Einstein, there are a million Herman Schmidbergs.

[During his presentation, Skinner shows a photo of Einstein at the chalkboard with some equations.]

"Left Behind"

Bart Simpson sits in class holding a remote control next to an educational skeleton.

Ned Flanders, as Bart’s new fourth grade teacher, writes fraction arithmetic questions on the board. A 2 Times Table is posted at the back of the classroom.

Ned Flanders faces his students while writing at the chalkboard.

"Flanders' Ladder"

As Bart lies in a coma to recover from electrocution, an audio-visual depiction of the left and right halves of his brain includes mathematical symbols and equations from single-variable and multi-variable calculus.

A visual illustration of the left and right halves of Bart Simpson's brain contain artistic images and formulas from math and physics.

A visual illustration of the left half of Bart Simpson's brain contains formulas from math and physics.

A visual illustration of the left half of Bart Simpson's brain contains formulas from math and physics displayed on chalkboards.

A visual illustration of the left half of Bart Simpson's brain depicts a globe and formulas from math and physics.

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