Bart wins elephant!
Episode of the series The Simpsons | |
---|---|
title | Bart wins elephant! |
Original title | Beard Gets to Elephant |
Country of production | United States |
original language | English |
length | 22 minutes |
Age rating | FSK 6 |
classification | Season 5, episode 17 98th episode overall ( list ) |
First broadcast | March 31, 1994 on FOX |
German-language first broadcast |
June 3, 1995 on ProSieben |
Rod | |
Director | Jim Reardon |
script | John Swartzwelder |
music | Alf Clausen |
synchronization | |
► Main article: Dubbing The Simpsons |
Bart wins elephant! is an episode of the television series The Simpsons . In 1994 the episode won the Environmental Media Award . In 1995 the episode also won the Genesis Award for Best TV Comedy Series.
action
While the Simpsons have cleaning day, the moderators of the regional radio station KBBL, Bill and Marty, call the Simpsons as part of a competition. Son Bart , who takes the call, is supposed to decide whether he wants $ 10,000 or the joke prize, a full-grown African elephant . The moderators assume that anyone would prefer the $ 10,000 to an elephant, but Bart chooses the latter. However, the station does not have an elephant. Problems arise when Bart insists on the elephant; Bill and Marty try to convince Bart to accept the $ 10,000. Only when the boss of the station interferes and Bill and Marty threatened to resign, they deliver the Simpsons an elephant.
Bart names the elephant “Stampfi” and wants to keep it as a pet in the garden, where he pegs it. His sister Lisa complains, however, that it is cruel and inappropriate to treat Stampfi like that; Father Homer is concerned that the animal will eat him up after he has already stuck Bart in its mouth. Another problem is maintenance costs. Although the family takes money from the neighborhood children to allow them to see or ride the elephant, this does not cover the costs the elephant incurs in order to eat it. In addition, the parents Homer and Marge understand that Stampfi does not live appropriately. You therefore decide that the elephant should be sold.
The family is contacted by a representative of a game reserve that Stampfi would take in free of charge and keep outdoors, which is similar to the African savannah , but the non-profit organization cannot pay anything for the elephant. However, she also contacted an ivory dealer, Mr. Schwarzseele, to buy the elephant. Homer wants to accept the money first because the elephant has caused damage that the family has to pay for. But Lisa is vehemently against it, since the ivory dealer would kill the elephant. While the ivory dealer is still negotiating with Homer, Bart and Stampfi flee, leaving a trail of destruction. When the rest of the Simpson family notice their escape, they start looking for both of them. Eventually they struck gold at the city's tar pit . Homer runs in and threatens to sink, but the elephant frees him. In gratitude, Homer puts his financial worries on the back burner and gives him to the game reserve.
See also
Web links
- Bart wins elephant! in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Release certificate for beard wins elephant! Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry (PDF).
- ↑ Simpsons Awards on the IMDb
- ^ Yardena Arar (January 19, 1995). "Films, TV Programs Praised for Treatment of Animal Issues". Daily News of Los Angeles. Page, line 9.