The new
The Simpsons Funko Pops released today is dedicated to
"I, Carumbus," the second episode of season 32 of The Simpsons and the six-hundred and the eighty-sixth episode overall, while the family is visiting the Springfield History Museum's Ancient Rome gallery.
- The Simpsons – Bartigula Bart Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- The Simpsons – Emperor Montimus Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- The Simpsons – Lisandra Lisa Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- The Simpsons – Marjora Marge Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- The Simpsons – Obeseus Homer Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- The Simpsons – Buff Homer Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure - Amazon Exclusive
The new wave of The Simpsons Funko Pops from Season 32 is now available for pre-order at the links below (click to jump!)
No discussion of modern television is complete without mention of The Simpsons. The series has in animation its trump card for maintaining a cast that never ages.
Homer is always middle-aged, Marge (almost) always home, Maggie always a baby, Bart and Lisa never teenagers, over 32 years on the air, consistently producing episodes that feed memories of the yellow family for the world to share.
The new wave of The Simpsons Funko Pops from Season 32 is now available for pre-order at the links below (click to jump!)
It was the evening of December 17, 1989. On American TV, the newly created Fox network was premiering its first primetime cartoon. It looked like an ordinary cartoon: a funny family - a mother, a father, and three children - got into trouble while preparing for Christmas Eve.
Even the name of the show sounded like a repetition of The Flintstones or The Jetsons... But the hint of the past disappeared in the very first minutes.
It was in the yellow face, the bulging eyes, and the four-fingered hands that this cartoon was different: when Marge promises to take the children's gift requests to Santa Claus, Bart says that
"There's only one fat guy who brings us presents and his name isn't Santa."
The new wave of The Simpsons Funko Pops from Season 32 is now available for pre-order at the links below (click to jump!)
Homer, the fat man in question, steals the family's Christmas tree from the middle of a forest. Then, to shell out a few bucks, big daddy impersonates the good old man at a mall and gets his son emotional:
"You must really love us to sink so low."
The politically incorrect humor goes on for half an hour, but it's not all laughs: there's suspense, excitement, and even a happy ending (it's Christmas, right, folks?) - but no moral lesson. This was no ordinary cartoon. It was the debut of The Simpsons, the most relevant animation series of all time.
