even if it wasn't for the OG simpsons it would still be from around the Modern Simpsons as we know it are also from 1989 so the USSR still existed. But yeah these are the oldest you've got
Si es que era la prehistoria 🐚de los Simpsons y la voz🗣 de Homero estaba en proceso de desaparecer igual que la de Maggie llorando T_T sería como el chavo en sus inicios allá 💁♂️a principio de los años 70' en el primer capítulo de El Chavo éste el personaje principal no hacía pipipipiiiii sino sollozaba 👋😭🖐
It is kind of calming in a way though. The simple plot of Homer and Marge saying good night to the kids. And it’s the very first time we meet the family.
This joke is horribly over-used on every video that has to do with the past before someone or something became famous. I guess there's always someone new who hasn't seen the same comment 5,000 times.
I was a year old when the Simpsons first appeared in the Tracey Ullman show and grew up with the Simpsons ever since and I still watching the Simpsons. :D
These shorts always gave me the feeling of those 90s comic strips. I can’t help but imagine an alternate universe where the Simpsons started off as that.
I see these early shows to be inspired by the underground 'zines much like Matt Groening's _Life in Hell_ comic books were. Gawd, I miss those days even though back then I mostly hated the time (Reagan years).
I love the idea that the Simpson's house is at the top of a mountain with a cliff on the other side and that Homer has burrowed a fallout shelter into the mountain like the government.
The original Legend of Zelda had only come out in the US 5 months prior to these shorts first airing. Just mind boggling to think The Simpsons have been a part of our pop culture landscape for that long.
@@KFrost-fx7dtits a way of making characters look snarky. just so happens that bart is the snarkiest character in the show, at least in the earlier seasons.
I love these shorts so much... The way Bart's eyes bounce off his head when he falls, the complete lack of windows in their house, and at 42:15 there are 5 doorways behind Homer and Marge! How many rooms does this house have!? lmao
Being British, I've never seen these before. I especially like how the animation evolved from quite basic to the quality that's been the mainstay of the show ever since. Thankyou for posting them.
This was a trip, you could see what was later implemented in the show and what was cut like homer being krusty. References or reusing of story elements can be seen like, again, homer feeding the dolphin in season 3 or the family therapy in season 1. The crude ugly drawings at the start gradually becoming what we would be defined going forward by the end. Lisa being mean and acting like a kid with Bart and Maggie was a treat. The paintings on the walls were hilarious. The fact that all 48 clips are here in all various quality truly laments on why history should be preserved.
It's so good. The simplicity of the jokes. The humility of the situations. The authenticity of the characters. Lisa and Maggie doing that frantic goofy dance at 30:48, kids being over excited at any slight deviation from the boring routine, there's something so innocent and genuine about it. It has that very early seasons 1-3 vibe, which makes me laugh even more than seasons 4-8. But that's just me.
I think The Simpsons bumpers are the only reason why I "watched" the Tracy Ulman show. I remember several of these shorts but can't remember one thing about the main show they were meant to complement.
It's funny growing up and watching that Troy McLure episode where they showed these clips I thought it was just a joke... Turns out I was wrong and these are actually the first Simpson episodes ahaha This is so cool thank you
@@beedalton9675No, it’s pretty universal that the show declined, at an unpleasant and slow rate. Sensitivity has nothing to do with the show being objectively bad, Boomer.
I really enjoyed this. I thought I had seen all of the sketches but I was wrong. I was surprised at how well drawn and amusing, some of the sketches are.
@@PauloHernandezXD I'd disagree with you on the movie, but The Simpsons had already been declining before the movie, ever since Groening left and all the good writers moved on, leaving a bunch of talentless hacks who call themselves writers to train new talentless hacks.
@@PauloHernandezXD And Julie Kavner these days is struggling just to voice Marge, being 73 and a lifelong smoker. Nancy McKenzie (the original Latin American Marge) refused to come back when the original cast returned to that dub in 2021 under Disney because she didn't think she could do Marge anymore (she's in her 80s now).
Before I was even born but yet. Love watching this born Jan 16th 1994 . Crazy to see how the worlds changed. I miss the 90s and early 2000s. 🎉life was so simple
I see this original shorts as if modern Bart, Lisa and Millhouse sat down to write their interpretation of their lives and how they see everyone and everything. The animation looks like done by kids, so in a way if fits and is still enjoyable. On a side note, it is so awesome to see the transition of these beloved characters to modern times throughout the years and how long they've been around.
I see this original shorts as if modern Bart, Lisa and Millhouse sat down to write their interpretation of their lives and how they see everyone and everything. The animation looks like done by kids, so in a way if fits and is still enjoyable. On a side note, it is so awesome to see the transition of these beloved characters to modern times throughout the years and how long they've been around
@@user-wr3ge9xk1c I've done that with other franchises like the TMNTs and it does make sense. And yes, it is incredible how long this series has ran. Sure, it's had its weak moments, but it still has so much good and fun in it. Thanks for the quote there lol.
Cool. This saves me from hooking up my vcr to watch them. Except, I would have to sift through entire episodes of Tracey Ullman to see them. The cool thing is that all of the Simpson characters were actors on the show. Marge played Rhoda’s sister in the mid 70’s on the series Rhoda. But I have a feeling that a lot of you are too young to remember that.
This is awesome. I always wished this was released on DVD. They could have called it: _THE SIMPSONS: Eat My Shorts._ Regardless, thanks for posting...😎👍
Aside from a few of these shorts that were shown on that episode of The Simpsons Troy McClure hosted, I've never seen any of these before. This was a lot of fun to watch. The end of the family therapist one made me laugh the most.
And the family picture one was used on the 400th episode (the one where Kent gets fired for cursing live on the air) as a special opening rather than their usual couch gag. And the episode you're talking about where Troy McClure hosts a behind-the-scenes look at The Simpsons is called "The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular", probably my favorite clip show episode next to the one where Homer is in a coma from Bart's beer can prank ("So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show").
As a kid i did not have cable for years but i had a box set of season 1 of the simpsons that i watched religiously so it just always feels more "right" when Homer sounds like this.
I used to watch this show when Fox66 was a new station (1987). Married with Children was another new show on the channel. This was when there were 4 other local stations, ABC,NBC,CBS and PBS.
I remembered in the early 90's or mid..my locate movie rental store had a vhs of this series. It was the whole thing on one tape. I know this a rare one nowadays
It was the best thing on @'Time The T.U.S.&,Liked what we saw of this weird lil[@'time] Simpons'?!-Bk then who knew wtf if this would get pked up..[&,it nearly did'nt!]To now.Thinks its safe to say they' were tooling wth all.esp the Voices..finding there place.!love to get the T.Ullman Show.on t.v y.t.prem..etc.such brillance.!james.L. Brooks was a Ex prod on that show too.!:-]
