Simpson Character's....?

Question

Whoever can list as many as possible wins. ( Yes they have to be real ) ^_^

Answer 1

Homer Jay Simpson

Marjorie "Marge" Simpson

Bartholomew Jojo "Bart" Simpson

Lisa Marie Simpson

Margaret "Maggie" Simpson

Abraham Jay "Grampa" Simpson

Mona Simpson

Jacqueline Ingrid "Jackie" Bouvier

Clancy Bouvier

Patricia "Patty" Bouvier

Selma Bouvier Terwilliger Hutz McClure Stu Simpson

Jub-Jub

Ling Bouvier

Herbert "Herb" Powell

Gladys Gurney

Abbie Simpson

Amber

Kang

Hugo

Snowball I

Snowball II

Snowball III

Snowball IV/Coltrane

Snowball V

Santa's Little Helper

Laddie

Rover

Fido

Rex

Spot

Rover II

Fido II

Rex II

Cleo

Dave

Jay

Paul

Bradford

Dave II

Jay II

Paul II

Bradford II

Sleepy

Dopey

Grumpy

Donner

Blitzen

Grumpy II

King

Prince

Stampy

Nedward "Ned" Flanders

Maude Flanders





₪

Answer 2

From the top of my head.....



Homer

Marge

Bart

Lisa

Maggie

Santa's Little Helper

Snowball II

Abraham "Grampa" Simpson

Patty

Selma

Moe

Carl

Lenny

Barney

Lou (the cop)

Chief Clancy Wiggum

Ralph Wiggum

Milhouse VanHouton

Nelson Muntz

Martin Prince

Sherry & Terri (the twins)

Mrs. Edna Krabappel

Principal Seymour Skinner

Superitendent Chalmers

Dr. Herbert

Mr. C. Montgomery Burns

Mr. Waylon Smithers

Dr. Nick Riviera

Apu (can't spell his last name)

Otto

Jimbo Jones (bully)

Kearney (bully)

Dolph (bully)

Krusty The Clown

Sideshow Mel

Sideshow Bob

Mrs. Hoover (Lisa's teacher)

Ned Flanders

Rod Flanders

Todd Flanders

The Bumblebee Man

Comic Book Guy

Kent Brockman

The Crazy Cat Lady

Snake

Professor Fink

Captain McAllister

Answer 3

Bart

Bart

Marge

Lisa

Homer

Maggie

Otto

Mrs. Krabapple

Ralph

Dr. Hibbert

Groundskeeper Willie

Apu

Abraham Simpson

Mrs. Skinner

Mayor Quimby

Fat Tony

The Twins in barts class

Helmut (i think) the german kid

Santa's Lil Helper

Milhouse

Comic book guy

Bumblebee man

Rex banner

Krusty the Clown

Principal Skinner

Superintendent Chalmers

CHeif Wiggum

Ned Flanders

Maude Flanders

Rod and Todd Flanders

Nelson Munch

Jimbo

Sideshow bob

Sideshow Mel

Troy McClure

Patty Bouvie

Selma Bouvie

Krusty's monkey

Robert Scorpio ( 1 episode)

The beer baron (also Homer)

Moe

Barney

Lenny

Carl

Mr. Smithers

Mr. Burns

Lou (one of the cops)

Joe Namath(guest star - vapor lock speech)

Itchy

Scratchy

Answer 4

Homer- Maggy- Lisa- Apu- Otto- Marge- Bart- Comic Book Guy- Nelson- P.Skinner- Dorris( the lunch lady)- Flanders- The crazy cat lady- Lard Lad- Mr burns- Smithers- Maud Flanders- Snowball 1- Snowball 2- officer wiggams- Santa's little helper- Troy Mcglour- Ray Magini (Homers friend everyone thinks is fake till the end) Boobalela- Krusty- Sideshow Mel- Duff man- Moe- Gill- Patty- Selma- Elvis (the one ice skater)- Molemen (the old guy)- Grandpa- Lenny- Carl- Luigi- Willie- Ralf- Pr. frank- Officer Lue- Kent Brokmen- Barny- Sorry for my spelling !!!!

Answer 5

Comic Book Guy

Mr. Burns

Smithers

Ms. Krabappel

Grandpa

Bart

Lisa

Homer

Marge

Maggie

Apu

Ned Flanders

Moe

Barney

Ralph

Chief Wiggim

Nelson

the Bee Guy

Itchy

Scratchy

Answer 6

Bart

Lisa

Homer

Maggy

Marge

Moe

Ralph

Principal Skinner

Krusty



omfg lol marvin so copied + pasted.

Mod Flanders

Tod Flanders

Rod Flanders

Ned Flanders

Itchy

Scratchy

Apu

Milhouse

Answer 7

Bart

Lisa

Homer

Maggie

Otto

Mrs. Krabapple

Ralph

Santa's Lil Helper

Milhouse

Kerney

Fat Tony

Moe

Apu

Answer 8

Homer

Marge

Bart

Lisa

Maggie

Moe

Selma

Patty

Mr Burns

Carl

Ned Flanders

Todd and Rod Flanders

Barney

Dr Hibbert

Itchy and Scratchy

Edna

Krusty

Otto

Apu

Lenny

Nelson

Martin

Seymour Skinner

Sheriff Wiggum

Ralph Wiggum

Milhouse

Willie the Groundskeeper

Answer 9

bart

homer

lisa

maggie

marge

mr. burns

tony hawk-he was in an episode

flanders

grandpa simpson

krusty the clown

moe

ralph wiggum

chief wiggum

Maude Flanders

Rod Flanders

Ned Flanders

Todd Flanders

Milhouse

S. Bob

comic book guy

Answer 10

homer

marge

lisa

maggie

bart

mo

ned flanders

todd

crusty

side show bob

mayor quimby

barnet

carl

lenny

selma

pattie

dr monroe

dr nick riviera

santas little helper

snowball 1

snowball 2

snowball 3

snowball 4

snowball 5

millhouse

principle skinner

cheif wiggum

lou

mr burns

mr smithers

barney

side show mel

abe simpson

comic book guy

dr hibbert

edna (schoolteacher

apu

nelson

ralph

ground keeper willie

bleeding gums murphy

snake

crazy cat lady

disco stu

rev lovejoy

sherry

terry

jemidiah springfield

blinky the fish

poochie

sea captain

mr birdstrum

jimbo

dolph

kerney

Answer 11

Homer

Marge

Bart

Lisa

Maggie

Mr Burns

Smithers

Chief Wiggum

Lou (the other cop)

Mayor Quimby

Lenny

Carl

Mailhouse

Jimbo

Martin

Kerny

Nelson

Ned Flanders

Rod Flanders

Todd Flanders

Reverend Lovejoy (and wife)

Moe

Barney

Otto

Answer 12

bart

lisa

Ned Flanders

Barney

Chief Wiggim

Smithers

moe

Ms. Krabappel

Grandpa

comic book guy

marge

apu

Sideshow Bob

Crusty the Clown

ralph

santas little helper

snowball 2

homer

Otto

Mrs. Krabapple

Ralph

millhouse

lol

Answer 13

Homer

Marge

Lisa

Bart

Maggie

Moe

Milhouse

Sideshow Bob

Crusty the Clown

Answer 14

Bart

Lisa

Homer

Marge

Ralph

police wiggum(forgot his first name)

apu

snake

Santa's little helper

snowball

patty

selma

willie

principle skinner

Ms.Krabapple(can't spell her name)

Mr.burns

smithers

Kent brockmen

Abe simpson

spider pig!!

nelson

maggie

milhouse

sideshow bob

krusty the clown

Moe

Barney

Lenny

Carl

Fat Tony

Otto

Ned

Tod

Rod

sideshow mel

Comic book guy

Jub Jub-that lizard-

Troy

Mayor Quimby

Itchy

Scratchy

bumblebee man

poochy

Answer 15

bart

lisa

marge

homer

magie

moe

flanders

bumblebee man

wiggum

lenny

carl

barney

kerney

jimbo

nelson

nilhouse

sideshow bob

panty

selma

sideshow mel

krusty

crazy rich texan

ichy

scratchy

poocie

the scienist guy

Answer 16

homer

bart

lisa

marge

maggie

moe

barney

smithers

grandpa

bubblebee



sideshow bob

krusty

selma

principal skinner

millhouse

itchy

scratchy

thelma

lenny

chief wiggam

flanders

apu

nelson

mr burns

Answer 17

List of recurring characters from The Simpsons

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The following are a list of fictional recurring characters in the animated television show, The Simpsons. The list does not contain recurring characters who are also students of Springfield Elementary, staff of Springfield Elementary, recurring animals, members of the Springfield Mafia or celebrities of Springfield.



Contents [hide]

1 Agnes Skinner

2 Akira

3 Artie Ziff

4 Baby Gerald

5 Benjamin, Doug, and Gary

6 Bernice Hibbert

7 Bleeding Gums Murphy

8 Blue-Haired Lawyer

9 Brandine Spuckler

10 Charlie

11 Coach Lugash

12 Judge Constance Harm

13 Cookie Kwan

14 Crazy Cat Lady

15 Dave Shutton

16 Disco Stu

17 Eddie and Lou

18 Gil Gunderson

19 God

20 Helen Lovejoy

21 Herman

22 Rabbi Hyman Krustofski

23 Jack Larson

24 Jake the Barber

25 Jasper Beardly

26 Jebediah Springfield

27 Lindsay Naegle

28 Lois Pennycandy

29 Luigi Risotto

30 Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon

31 Marvin Monroe

32 Mary Bailey

33 Mr. Costington

34 Mrs. Glick

35 Mrs. Muntz

36 Ms. Albright

37 Old Jewish Man

38 Patches and Poor Violet

39 Princess Kashmir

40 Rich Texan

41 Roger Meyers Jr.

42 Judge Roy Snyder

43 Ruth Powers

44 Sam & Larry

45 Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon

46 Sarah Wiggum

47 Sea Captain

48 Snake Jailbird

49 Squeaky Voiced Teen

50 Veterinarian

51 Wiseguy

52 Yes Guy

53 See also

54 References







[edit] Agnes Skinner



Agnes SkinnerAgnes Skinner (voiced by Tress MacNeille and once by Dan Castellaneta) is an elderly widow and the adopted mother of Principal Seymour Skinner. She was one of the first characters seen on the show in 1990. She is harshly controlling of Seymour, and treats him like a mother would a small child. She does not let Seymour have any interaction with his on-off girlfriend Edna Krabappel, or even women in general. She first appears in "The Crepes of Wrath" as a kindly old woman who embarrassingly calls her son "Spanky". According to the DVD audio commentary, it is said that her current mean streak can be attributed to the incident involving Bart that took place in that episode in which, while sitting in a urinal stall, Bart caused the toilets to explode. [1]



In "The Principal and the Pauper", Agnes' biological son, the real Seymour Skinner (the one voiced by guest star Martin Sheen), returns to Springfield from war. Agnes, unhappy with her new living situation with her biological son, travels to Capital City to take back Armin Tamzarian as Seymour. She and other Springfieldians, who have grown to like Tamzarian, force the real Seymour Skinner out of Springfield, tying him to a freight train cart headed out of the town.





[edit] Akira

Akira (voiced by George Takei on his first appearance, voiced by Hank Azaria on all other appearances) is one of Springfield's Japanese-American citizens, who is the sensei of a karate dojo, owner of "The Happy Sumo" sushi restaurant and an employee at Costington's department store. He helps Homer, Bart, and Lisa Simpson discover the origin of the mysterious Japanese "Mr. Sparkle" dish-washing detergent box in "In Marge We Trust" (Mr. Sparkle bearing a striking resemblance to Homer). Akira, Luigi Risotto, Captain McAllister, and other restaurant owners of Springfield, plan an assassination on Homer for giving their restaurants bad reviews. Akira was originally voiced by George Takei, who played Hikaru Sulu on the original Star Trek television series, and in subsequent episodes he has been voiced by regular cast member Hank Azaria, who is also the voice of several other recurring characters.





[edit] Artie Ziff

Artie Ziff (voiced by Jon Lovitz and by Dan Castellaneta on the season four episode "The Front"), was first seen as Marge Simpson’s high school prom date with "busy hands" in "The Way We Was". In “Half-Decent Proposal” he was revealed to have become a nerdy, self-centered, and pretentious software billionaire, becoming the fifth richest man in the country. His wealth came from a device that transforms modem noise into easy listening music. He claims that he would offer a million dollars to the Simpsons if he would have a weekend with his childhood love, Marge, in a parody of Indecent Proposal.



When Ziff returns yet again, in "The Ziff Who Came to Dinner", this time living in the Simpsons’ attic, he reveals that he ran his company, Ziffcorp (a parody of Enron), into the ground spending investors’ money on such extravagant items as solid gold underpants. He was left penniless and secretly moved there to avoid capture. Homer won 98% of the company from Ziff in a game of poker; seconds later, SEC agents came to take Ziff, but they instead took Homer into custody. When Ziff eventually turned himself in (after a romantic encounter with Selma Bouvier), one of his first acts upon arriving in prison was to begin extinguishing other prisoners' cigarettes with a spray bottle. Marge told the children to say goodbye to Artie, as they may never see Ziff alive again. He has appeared since only in a Simpsons comic book titled "The Weight is Over" in which he is kidnapped and forced to work in a Mexican sweat shop. Ziff is based on a man named Michael, who went to high school with David Silverman.[2]





[edit] Baby Gerald

Baby Gerald, (also known as "the baby with the one eyebrow") is Maggie Simpson's archenemy, known for his large unibrow (besides Groundskeeper Willie, he is the only one to have one). He made his first appearance in “Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song.” Lisa once refers to Baby Gerald as Maggie's rival. On a few occasions, Gerald has been shown being pushed in a stroller by his mother outside the Simpson home, with the two babies glaring at one another; the camera focuses on their narrowed stares. One occasion sees Homer mistake Maggie for Baby Gerald. Gerald apparently has a history of causing large scale public incidents and was once rescued by Bart's mail-order dog, Laddie.[3] Mayor Quimby once remarks, "Baby Gerald, we can't help but wonder what mischief you'll get into next".[4] Gerald has once spilled a shovel full of sand over Snake Jailbird's face.[5]





[edit] Benjamin, Doug, and Gary

Benjamin, Doug, and Gary (in order, voiced by Harry Shearer, Hank Azaria, Dan Castellaneta) are three college nerds who first appear in “Homer Goes to College.” They are a stereotype of a typical nerd, intelligent and interested in only comic books and sci fi material. They appear in a number of different episodes after their initial appearance such as “The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show” (when they were asking Homer and June Bellamy [the voice of Itchy and Scratchy] pointless continuity questions during the pre-hype about Poochie the Dog appearing on "The Itchy and Scratchy Show"), “Faith Off” (when Homer and Marge go to the alumni dinner at Springfield University), and “She of Little Faith” (when they help Homer to build the hamster-rocket). In “Kiss Kiss, Bang Bangalore”, Gary and Doug were seen at the Stargate convention. In "Radioactive Man", Doug and Gary are two of the many nerds searching for information about the Radioactive Man movie (along with two other nameless nerds and Prince).





[edit] Bernice Hibbert

Bernice Hibbert (Tress MacNeille) is Doctor Julius Hibbert’s recovering alcoholic wife. Although she is known as something of a heavy drinker, Bernice Hibbert remains one of The Simpsons’ less notable, saner characters. Her drinking has been joked about on several occasions; in "Homer vs. The Eighteenth Amendment", she faints, along with other drinkers upon reading the news that prohibition has been introduced in Springfield; in "Days of Wine and D'oh'ses" Bernice appears at the Alcoholics Anonymous meeting with Lindsey Naegle, Barney Gumble, Rainier Wolfcastle, and Ol' Gil. She is also seen watching the violent car crash movie at a traffic school class in Duffless. Bernice has at least three children with Dr. Hibbert, two boys and a girl (all spoofs of the Cosby kids), and also laughs just like her husband. Her marriage to Julius is on the rocks.[6] Bernice refuses to kiss her husband, even when an entire audience is looking at them; Julius remarks how unaffectionate she can be. [7]





[edit] Bleeding Gums Murphy



Bleeding Gums Murphy"Bleeding Gums" Murphy (Ron Taylor), (Daryl L. Coley[8]), was the jazz musician, idol, and mentor of Lisa Simpson. He only predominantly appeared in the episodes "Moaning Lisa" and "'Round Springfield", and made brief appearances in "Dancin' Homer", "Old Money", "Flaming Moe's, "Bart Gets an F", "Radio Bart", and "Lisa's Pony". In "Dancin' Homer", he was voiced by Daryl L. Coley.[9]



Bleeding Gums learned his musical skills "at the feet of" 'Blind Willie' Witherspoon", a negative sax player. He recorded only one album called Sax on the Beach, which was extremely lucrative, but he soon went broke after spending too much of his money on several Fabergé eggs. He had once made a guest appearance on The Cosby Show in 1986 as the Huxtable children's grandfather, as well as appearing on Steve Allen's Tonight Show (Allen talked right through the whole performance promoting his many strangely-titled books).[10] He made his final appearance in "'Round Springfield".[11] When Bart ends up in the hospital after eating a jagged metal of Krusty-O, Lisa finds Bleeding Gums in a hospital bed in a nearby ward. He explains about his life, family, and work to her as well as giving her advice for her upcoming school performance, lending her his saxophone. When Lisa returns she finds out that Bleeding Gums has died from circumstances that are never revealed. No one, except for Lisa, attends Murphy's funeral.



It was strongly hinted that Murphy and Doctor Hibbert are long lost brothers.[12][13], making him Hibbert's second brother to have appeared on the show. Bleeding Gums Murphy is loosely based on Blind Lemon Jefferson.[14] The voice of Bleeding Gums Murphy was provided by Ron Taylor, while his saxophone playing is provided by Dan Higgins.[15] As a sign of respect for the character, Murphy has been a fixture of The Simpsons' opening sequence since the second season, even after his death, when Bart skateboards past him on the street.[16]





[edit] Blue-Haired Lawyer

The Blue-Haired Lawyer (Dan Castellaneta), is Springfield's most prominent and powerful lawyer known for his blue hair, and nasal New York accent. He is one of few Simpsons characters to have a pasty-coloured face. He also occasionally appears to serve as a prosecutor. Unlike Lionel Hutz or Gil, “Blue-Hair” is a competent and accredited, though not necessarily ethical, lawyer. He has served as Burns’ head lawyer, and is known to be Mr. Burns’ best and most cunning lawyer, helping him out with threats of the Power Plant closing down and of Burns losing his money. He is a member of the Springfield Republican Party. His clients often tend to be antagonists of the Simpsons. His largest role appears to be in "Barting Over" where he works at Luvum & Burnham and assists in Bart's emancipation.[17] Writers Al Jean and Mike Reiss have both stated on the DVD commentaries that the voice is based on McCarthy-era lawyer Roy Cohn, and animator Jim Reardon has said that he is designed to look like character actor Charles Lane.





[edit] Brandine Spuckler

Brandine Spuckler (Tress MacNeille) is the enigmatic partner to Cletus Spuckler. Brandine and Cletus are depicted as stereotypical representatives of so-called “trailer trash.”



A running gag through the series is the multiple relationship with her husband. Throughout the entire series, the two are shown to be brother/sister, cousin/cousin, aunt/uncle, boyfriend/girlfriend and each other's parents.[18] In "Little Big Girl", her child shows a family tree revealing she is the daughter of Cletus and an alien. Brandine and Cletus were married by Homer Simpson.[19] She has suffered from rabies[20] and admitted to being illiterate. She has 39 children. She once interviewed for a job as a stripper, although she refused to wear the combat boots that her husband had found, stating she did not want to scuff the topless dancing runway. Both Brandine and Cletus are claustrophobic according to Cletus's line of "Just 'cause we's afraid of using the "uppity-box"" (an elevator) . She also has apparently worked at Dairy Queen at some point, which she referenced in refusing to wear a shirt Cletus gave her, citing she had to wear “the shirt what Dairy Queen give me.” In “Yokel Chords,” it was shown that Brandine was in Iraq, fighting in the Iraq War to "stop 9/11." She came back to stop Cletus’ exploitation of their children, and to tell him that he was only the father of the two untalented kids, casting doubt over the paternity of the 37 other Spuckler children. She once was briefly under consideration as a foster mother to the Simpson children. She and her family live on Rural Route #29.





[edit] Charlie

Charles "Charlie" is the Dangerous Emissions Supervisor of Sector 7-G of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant. He is one of Homer Simpson’s friends and was involved in the fake emergency exit incident in 1993. After informing Mr. Burns of the need for a real emergency exit as opposed to the one painted on the wall, he got sucked into a tube that took him to a room where he was forced to dance for cackling men in turbans. In his absence, Mindy Simmons briefly took his place, but got fired afterwards. His first appearance was in "Life on the Fast Lane", when after Homer leaves the table during lunch he says, "Domestic problem". He is occasionally seen in Moe's Tavern drinking. In "King-Size Homer" he was briefly disabled as stated by Lenny after Homer notices he is not at the plant. However, he is well and healthy at the end of the episode. He has a wife and two children, seen in Homer the Smithers. He has an office, as seen in a CCTV camera in Homer Goes To College. He tells Homer (while Homer is working for the FBI) that he has a plan to overthrow the government because they are not making HDTV happen soon enough, and is promptly arrested for conspiracy. In "Homie the Clown" he, along with other employees, was set on fire due to Homer's negligence. Charlie has spoken in very few episodes, but has been seen in the background more. He is voiced by Dan Castellaneta, who said that he was "doing an imitation of Lenny".[21]





[edit] Coach Lugash

Lugash, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a gymnastics instructor, based on former U.S. gymnastics coach Béla Károlyi, who has his own gym. He has a thick Romanian accent and a large, brown curled moustache. He has appeared in two episodes, premiering in "Children of a Lesser Clod". His origin is a bit mysterious as he says that he came into the United States in 1983 by cartwheeling over the Berlin Wall. However, another character in a later episode claims that he defected into East Germany. Later in "Little Girl in the Big Ten", he teaches Lisa gymnastics so that she won't fail gym. His harsh but effective training techniques helped Lisa to achieve a high standard of gymnastic ability. He also has a habit of confiscating his students' cats and dogs, only giving them back when the student has accomplished a physical task. Once however, he refused to give back a girl's dog, but gave her someone else's cat instead. He goes to anger management classes. Apparently, he thinks Lisa (who is only eight), is a "grandma".





[edit] Judge Constance Harm

Judge Constance Harm (voiced by Jane Kaczmarek) is a harsh, unforgiving disciplinarian. She enjoys creating cruel punishments for criminals in her court. She is a parody of television's stern, no-nonsense Judge Judy. She has hinted, at one point, to having been born a boy.



Judge Harm first appeared in the season 13 episode The Parent Rap. She later appeared in season 14 during episode Barting Over where she legally emancipates Bart from his parents due to Homer spending money that Bart had legally earned to recover some incriminating photos. She did not make any appearances in season 17, and in the 18th season, she appeared in the episode "Rome-old and Juli-eh" to tell Homer that he could not file for bankruptcy. Usually Judge Snyder resolves court cases, but Judge Harm has mainly been used for handing down negative verdicts, such as sentencing a family member to prison.





[edit] Cookie Kwan

Cookie Kwan, voiced by Tress MacNeille, is an Asian American Realtor. She is the stereotypical competitive Asian. She touts herself as being “number one on the West Side,” although she also works on the East Side. Her first appearance was in episode 5F06, “Realty Bites,” in which she worked at Lionel Hutz’s Red Blazer Real Estate office. She has a prominent gold tooth. She is very aggressive toward anyone whom she deems a threat to her business (she once warned Marge to “stay off the West Side!”), and once said to Gil Gunderson “Were you talking about the West Side?” to which he responds “No, Cookie, I swear! I’m-I’m scared of you.” In "Large Marge" it is shown that she was infatuated with Homer. She is well known to be friends with Lindsey Naegle. She once had an illegitimate child with Mayor Quimby. She is a member of the Springfield Republican Party. In "The Way We Weren't", it is shown that she went to camp with Patty and Selma, Helen Lovejoy, Luann Van Houten, and Marge Simpson. A younger Cookie Kwan is seen making fun of Homer's name, and spreading slanderous rumours about Marge, including her being sad because of Homer, and because she was pregnant.





[edit] Crazy Cat Lady



Eleanor Abernathy (Crazy Cat Lady)Eleanor Abernathy, known as the Crazy Cat Lady and voiced by Tress MacNeille, is a woman with the appearance and behavior of a stereotypical mentally ill person. She is an animal hoarder and is always surrounded by a large number of cats. In nearly every appearance she screams gibberish and/or throws live cats at passers-by. Kent Brockman revealed the Crazy Cat Lady’s true name, Eleanor Abernathy, during an interview in the episode “See Homer Run.”



She first appeared in the ninth-season episode "Girly Edition," in which she pelted Lisa with cats during Lisa's news segment at Kidz Newz. In the episode "I, (Annoyed Grunt)-Bot," the Simpsons' family cat Snowball II dies and after adopting two more short-lived cats, the Crazy Cat Lady appears and gives Lisa a cat that looks exactly like Snowball II. In the episode "Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass", the Cat Lady enjoys "brief moments of lucidity" after taking psychoactive medication. She abruptly resumes her usual bizarre behavior when Marge mentions that the "pills" are actually Reese’s Pieces.



Even without medication, she appears to be very intelligent. In an episode in which Mayor "Diamond" Joe Quimby is recalled (See Homer Run), she runs for the mayor's office. During a candidate debate, she is asked what public-policy issues are important to her; unlike the other candidates (who act as stereotypical dishonest politicians), Abernathy discusses issues such as health care, economy, and public education in between her screams and gibberish (and a call for "cats in everyone's pants"). In "Springfield Up," it is revealed that Eleanor earned an MD from Harvard Medical School and a JD from Yale Law School -- both by age 24. In one scene, Eleanor is representing a client in open court and asks to be excused to deliver a baby. However, eight years later, she exhibits signs of alcoholism due to stress, and she has become very attached to her pet cat; she suggests that she might get another one. After an additional eight years, she has assumed her present appearance and behavior.





[edit] Dave Shutton

David "Dave" Shutton, voiced by Harry Shearer, is a newspaper reporter who works for the Springfield Shopper; he wears a fedora similar to those worn by reporters of the 1940s. He first appeared in “Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish” which probably also was his most relevant appearance. He later was seen in the episodes “Radio Bart,” “Lisa the Beauty Queen,” "Rosebud," "A Star Is Burns", and “Old Yeller Belly.” Kent Brockman seems to hold him in slight contempt, possibly because they work in different news media; in “Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part Two)” Shutton arrives at a scene and asks what’s going on, and Brockman replies “Oh, do your research, Shutton!” Though slightly behind other reporters in this instance, Shutton showed his flair for reporting news the public craves by breaking the "Lincoln look-alike squirrel" story in Radio Bart. In both “Three Men and a Comic Book” and “$pringfield” he is disturbed while telephoning. Shutton has not made any speaking appearances since season 14's "Bart of War".





[edit] Disco Stu



Disco StuDisco Stu is a disco aficionado and is usually featured wearing a rhinestone-encrusted leisure suit.



He was introduced as the punchline to a joke in the episode "Two Bad Neighbors", when Homer was trying to sell a jacket at a block sale he had tried to write "Disco Stud" on in rhinestones, but had run out of space on the jacket before he could add the "d". A customer says, "Hey Stu, you should buy that!" and Stu replies, "Disco Stu doesn't advertise."



He often refers to himself in the third person (putting a big emphasis on "Stu" and then pausing before saying anything else) and is noted for being mentally stuck in the Disco Era. According to the episode How I Spent My Strummer Vacation, Stu actually is aware disco is dead, doesn't like disco music at all, and worries that his personality may make him a "one-note guy". In his younger years, he had a budding career as a sea captain, going by the name of "Nautical Stu" (and comically misleading the viewer that he is a young Sea Captain), and only finds the joy of disco music when Marge puts some on while taking his picture for his captain's license. He was originally voiced by Phil Hartman in the episode "Two Bad Neighbors", but when the animators needed to do a model change, Hartman was not available, so Hank Azaria took it over.





[edit] Eddie and Lou



Eddie (Left) and Lou (Right)Eddie and Lou are police officers with the Springfield Police department. They made their debuts in "There's No Disgrace Like Home".[22] Neither of their surnames has ever been shown. In "The Frying Game", Lou says that they don't have surnames, much like Cher.



Lou is the police sergeant, and, by far, the most intelligent and competent officer of the Springfield Police. He is used as a foil to Chief Wiggum, and often takes the time to point out Wiggum's mistakes. He has been shown to have some resentment for Wiggum, and realizes his ineptness at being police chief.



Although he has never stated so explicitly, other characters have intimated that he is a graduate of Princeton University. Following his undergraduate career, Lou applied and was accepted to law school at an unspecified university, but was forced to drop out as he could not afford the tuition. At one point, before the series' inception, Lou was married to a woman named Amy. Lou was named after Lou Whitaker - a former Major League Baseball player.[22] Hank Azaria based Lou's voice on Sylvester Stallone.[23] "Bart of War" shows Lou is then divorced from his wife. He complains occasionally that Eddie has been seeing his ex-wife, causing Chief Wiggum to act as mediator. Lou's largest role was in "Stop, Or My Dog Will Shoot!", where he is featured prominently as the new owner of Santa's Little Helper. This episode reveals Lou has a girlfriend named Charquelle who had wanted to party with him.



Eddie (voiced by Harry Shearer) is of an unknown rank, and like Lou, one of the more competent officers in the police force. He has rarely spoken in recent episodes, although he did in the early episodes. In "Separate Vocations" he said he likes being a cop because he is "making a difference".





[edit] Gil Gunderson



GilGilbert "Gil" Gunderson, sometimes referring to himself as Old Gil, is voiced by Dan Castellaneta. Gil is based on Jack Lemmon's portrayal of Shelley Levene in the film version of Glengarry Glen Ross: a nervous, middle-aged man with the inability to hold a steady job due to strings of misfortunes that tend to hit him at the worst times.[24] Gil made his debut in the episode "Realty Bites", where he plays a hapless real estate agent much like Lemmon does in the film. Lemmon himself plays a similar part in "The Twisted World of Marge Simpson".



Later, in "Old Yeller Belly", Gil apparently lived at the Springfield Men's Mission (a hostel for down-and-outs), although he was forcibly ejected from the premises because he had overstayed the "6 month occupancy limit." A defiant Gil walked straight into a shady organ "donation" clinic to sell his eyes for cash. In another episode, "Natural Born Kissers", it is implied that Gil lives in a hot-air balloon, which is then stolen by Homer and Marge Simpson. Gil's lone possession in the balloon is a hot plate.



Gil finally had the opportunity to become a more centralized role in "Kill Gil: Vols. 1 & 2" in season 18, in which he moves in with the Simpsons after he is fired from his job as a mall Father Christmas. The temporary situation turns into a joint occupancy that lasts for almost an entire year and tries the family's patience.



In the episode "I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings", Gil is seen starting his first day as a security officer at the First Bank of Springfield. A robbery occurs, and he is shot repeatedly by bank robbers and left for dead. His fate is unknown at this time. However, as he has survived other seemingly fatal injuries and incidents in the past, it is considered likely that he survived the incident.





[edit] God



God in Homer the Heretic in Homer's dream. Note the five fingers on each hand.God, voiced by Harry Shearer, has had many appearances in the series, including "Homer the Heretic", "Thank God It's Doomsday", and a quick scene with him, Buddha, and Colonel Sanders in "Pray Anything". He is portrayed in the traditional depiction of the Abrahamitic God in the Western world: a gray-haired Caucasian man in a white robe with a booming voice (though it is revealed in "A Star Is Burns" that he speaks in "Flanderese", responding to Ned Flanders' "Thanks, God!" with "Okely-dokely!"). His face is only seen in a picture owned by Homer in "Pray Anything" (though this was likely an artist's depiction), a picture owned by Ned Flanders in "Alone Again, Natura-Diddily" and the opening sequence for "Treehouse of Horror XVI". In all other episodes, only his beard is seen. His body is usually surrounded by a glowing light, though not always. He doesn't seem to be all-knowing; for instance, when referring to his son, he stated that he didn't know "what you people did to him" but "He hasn't been the same since". In the episode "Simpsons Bible Stories," where stories in the Bible are played by Simpsons Characters, Ned Flanders plays the character of God in the story of Adam and Eve while Homer and Marge play Adam and Eve. In this episode God sounds like Ned Flanders and while he is not actually seen we do see God's arm pop out of a cloud wearing Ned's trademark green sweater. One of his most distinctive features is that he is the only Simpsons character to be drawn with five fingers on each hand and five toes on each foot, though not always. There have been scenes where God has only 4 fingers like everyone else in the show.





[edit] Helen Lovejoy



Helen LovejoyHelen Lovejoy, voiced by Maggie Roswell and Marcia Mitzman Gaven, is Rev. Timothy’s judgmental and gossipy wife, and the mother of Jessica Lovejoy.



She introduced herself in the episode "Life on the Fast Lane" as "the gossipy wife of the minister." (Timothy Lovejoy does not support his wife’s gossipy habit, at one point saying "Oh Helen, call off your dogs.") Helen’s catchphrase, delivered at oddly inappropriate times and situations (or crises) is, "Will someone please think of the children?" In the episode "Marge in Chains", she promises to "use [her] gossip for good instead of evil." When she was younger, she went to Camp Land-A-Man with Marge Simpson, Patty and Selma Bouvier, Luann Van Houten, and Cookie Kwan. A younger Helen Lovejoy is seen getting low marks as she didn't put her forks in order.



Helen apparently has a strong dislike and/or hate of Mayor Quimby. Whenever they are both seen together (and this is usually when Helen and her group of pious women charge into his office) both have furious glares at each other. This was more notably seen in "Homer vs. The Eighteenth Amendment", where she demands that there should be a new Chief of Police, while smashing her fist on the table. He angrily replies with, "Demand? Who are you to demand anything? I run this town. You're just a bunch of low-income nobodies!" It was then brought to his attention that the election was in November, to which Quimby grumbled, "Again? This stupid country!" Also, in the same episode, when Chief Wiggum attempted to give her "the ol' Wiggum charm", she became frightened and screamed, "Pervert!"





[edit] Herman



HermanHerman, voiced by Harry Shearer, is the owner of Herman’s Military Antiques. He dresses in military fatigues. He has only one arm; he claims to Bart that the other arm was lost by sticking it out of the window of a moving bus, although the writers had originally intended for him to give a different reason each time he appeared. His voice is similar to that of George H. W. Bush, and he is based on Simpsons writer John Swartzwelder. A brilliant military tactician, Herman was instrumental in Bart’s victory in water balloon combat against Nelson and in the negotiation of the peace treaty between the two combatants in "Bart the General".



Herman possesses a small scale tactical nuclear bomb, designed by the US Government during the 1950s to be dropped from a B-52 onto Beatniks. He keeps it in a plot of land behind his store, and usually only brings potential buyers to see it on special occasions: when Homer and his friends were buying dozens of guns, Herman assumed they were a bachelor party of some kind, but when Homer told him they were forming a vigilante movement, Herman brought him to see the Bomb. The Bomb has a sign next to it which reads "Do Not Ride The Bomb", a rule which Homer promptly broke (spoofing Dr. Strangelove or how I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb").



He is friends with Abraham Simpson, to whom he sold a fez hat, claiming it was previously owned by Napoleon, to which Herman then advertised Grampa's old hat as “the hat McKinley was shot in". He also tried to sell counterfeit jeans out of the Simpsons’ garage, but was foiled by Marge Simpson, though he was not put in jail because the evidence was stolen by the Springfield PD. He once captured Chief Wiggum and Snake and held them hostage (in an homage to a scene from Pulp Fiction), but was thwarted (accidentally) by Milhouse Van Houten wielding a flail.





[edit] Rabbi Hyman Krustofski

Rabbi Hyman Krustofski (voiced by Jackie Mason) is the father of Krusty the Clown. His first appearance was in “Like Father, Like Clown.” Krusty started to miss his long estranged father, who had abandoned him because Krusty wanted to become a Clown instead of a Rabbi. Bart and Lisa noticed this and did everything they could to convince the Rabbi to see his son, but he proved to be a stubborn man. They tried to beat him at his own game and quoted Jewish scripture that suggests he reunite with his son, however he easily countered this with Talmudic interpretation and alternate Bible verses. Lisa, out of ideas, suggests using a Sammy Davis, Jr. quote, which works and the Rabbi reunites with his son during the show. His second major appearance would be in “Today I Am a Clown” in which Krusty would decide to get a Bar Mitzvah and has to go to his father. In preparation, Krusty becomes a devout Jew and is later fired from his show. In a move of desperation, he decided to televise his Bar Mitzvah. It proved to be extremely successful, but was a disappointment to the Rabbi. In the end, Krusty decided to have a real Bar Mitzvah in a real Shul, which pleased his father. This would be the last appearance in which he was voiced by Jackie Mason. All other appearances are voiced by Dan Castellaneta. He would make a brief cameo appearance in “Homer’s Triple Bypass,” and later in the episodes “Simpsons Christmas Stories,” “Treehouse of Horror XVII”, and “On a Clear Day I Can't See My Sister.” He often appears in crowd shots.





[edit] Jack Larson



Jack LarsonJack Larson was a slick spokesman and now president for Laramie Cigarettes and once owned the Springfield Isotopes. He also was the spokesperson in a commercial for the Little Miss Springfield pageant, with Laramie cigarettes as the main sponsor. This advertisement was seen by Homer while watching TV at Moe’s, as seen in the season four episode, “Lisa the Beauty Queen.” Lisa did not win but was given the position after the first winner was struck by lightning. This was because the crown and scepter conducted electricity. He was also seen in “Bart the Murderer,” calming the crowd after a truckload of Laramie Cigarettes were stolen by Fat Tony and the Springfield Mafia (much to his distaste).





[edit] Jake the Barber

Jake is the local barber of Springfield, and the owner of "Jake's Unisex Hair Palace". He is voiced by Dan Castellaneta, and first appeared in one of the "Tracey Ullman shorts", making him one of the earliest appearing recurring characters. He can be seen trying to cut gum out of Lisa Simpson's hair in the episode "22 Short Films about Springfield". Homer Simpson was one of his customers when Homer was younger and had hair, but he has since become nearly bald. Jake is overjoyed to see Homer at his shop again when Homer gets his hair back in "Simpson and Delilah". In episodes where Homer receives money and wonders what to do with it, he usually imagines getting a haircut by Jake, despite his near baldness. He most currently appeared in Lisa the Treehugger when Bart tried to get a paycheck from him but it was full of hair. This then has Bart say "You're paying me in hair?! Are you insane?", which makes Jake reply in a crazy laugh.





[edit] Jasper Beardly

Jasper Beardly (voiced by Harry Shearer) is one of the elder residents of Springfield. His most distinguishing trait and the origin of his name is his very long beard. Jasper is a veteran of World War II. Jasper also tried to avoid the draft by disguising himself as a woman and staying in Springfield to play in the local women's baseball league, along with his friend Abe, who was also avoiding the war (according to the episode Marge and Homer Turn a Couple Play). However, Grampa's attempts to dodge the war were unsuccessful, and he was eventually assigned to the Flying Hellfish. In the parade scene of Lisa the Iconoclast Jasper is seen in uniform, wearing a shoulder patch resembling that of the 2nd Infantry Division.



A running gag through the series is his eyesight, often mocked. In "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show", he mistakenly calls Bart a girl. Bart had then furiously said "I'm not a girl! What, are you blind?" Jasper sadly replies "Yes...". On the season five episode Homer the Vigilante, a laser from a high-tech security system had cured his cataracts, making Jasper able to see. When a second laser blinded him, he said "I'm blind. Oh, well, easy come, easy go".



In the subplot of the season nine episode, Lisa the Simpson, Jasper was put in crude "suspended animation" in the Kwik-E-Mart's freezer, and under advice from Dr. Nick Riviera, Apu kept him frozen. When Jasper's frozen form became popular with customers, Apu started exploiting the spectacle, and transformed the Kwik-E-Mart into a special interest store dealing with weird items, or perfectly ordinary ones which had been made out to be abnormal. Jasper (or "Frostillicus," as Apu renamed him) was accidentally unfrozen, and stepped out into what he thought was a future world, just as Apu was considering selling him to the Rich Texan. According to a deleted scene from the season eight episode "In Marge We Trust", it was revealed that Reverend Lovejoy succeeded Jasper as Minister of the First Church of Springfield. Jasper made his first appearance in Homer's Odyssey. It was also revealed in the episode I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings that he is a diabetic. His left leg is prosthetic, as revealed in Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part Two).





[edit] Jebediah Springfield

Jebediah Obadiah Zachariah Jedediah Springfield is the purported historical founder of the town of Springfield. Springfield had many famous quotations, such as “A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man,” and was well known for his silver tongue (literally; a metal prosthetic tongue, his original tongue having been bitten off by a Turkish pirate in a grog house fight). He also wears a coonskin cap.



Springfield led a band of wagons westward along with his partner Shelbyville Manhattan (they left Maryland after misinterpreting a passage of the Bible and were looking for “New Sodom”); but they parted ways over political differences. Manhattan wanted to found a town where people could marry their cousins, but Springfield wanted a town devoted to chastity, abstinence, and a flavorless mush he called "root-marm." Manhattan went on to found the rival town of Shelbyville. In the winter of 1807, Jebediah reportedly built Springfield’s first hospital alone out of wood and mud.



On an expedition to Springfield’s historic “Fort Springfield,” Bart Simpson uncovered inconsistencies in the Jebediah legend. In “Lisa the Iconoclast,” Lisa Simpson proved that “Jebediah Springfield” was a bloodthirsty pirate and enemy of George Washington named Hans Sprungfeld, who had changed his name in 1795 to hide his identity. Before he died, he wrote his confession on a scrap of canvas that he hid in a fife. The canvas scrap formed the “missing piece” of the famously incomplete portrait of George Washington, which he picked up during a fight against George Washington, which occurred while he was having his portrait painted.



Springfield is said to have dramatically killed a bear with his bare hands, though revisionist historians have determined the bear in fact probably killed him. A statue of this sits in the center of the Springfield town square, in front of the city hall. He is also said to have once tamed an untameable buffalo (although he later secretly admitted that it had already been tame; he merely shot it). The Springfield Marathon commemorates an occasion on which he ran across six states in order to avoid his creditors. In “The Telltale Head,” Bart beheaded the statue, thinking that this would make him more popular. In reality, the town became depressed and angry, leaving Bart to endure “The Tell-Tale Heart”-style guilt before replacing it. The video game The Simpsons Road Rage references this episode: if one rams the statue while playing, the head will fall off. This can also be done in The Simpsons Hit and Run where Bart or Apu can kick or ram Jebediah's head off. In Bart's Nightmare, Bart imagines himself being attacked by Jebediah heads.



According to his confession, Springfield died of diptheria.





[edit] Lindsay Naegle



Lindsay NaegleLindsay Naegle (voiced by Tress MacNeille) first appeared in the episode "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show." In this episode her character was simply referred to as “Female Network Executive,” and had brunette hair instead of her usual blonde. She later returned in "Girly Edition," still working with Krusty the Clown. Finally, in "They Saved Lisa’s Brain," she was introduced as Lindsey Naegle, a member of the Springfield Mensa Society and head of Advanced Capital Ventures, specializing in synergy and books on how to cheat at bridge.



Throughout the series, Lindsay has popped up in several ventures, seemingly working at a different job every episode (the in-show explanation for this being that she is a sexual predator). [25] Her jobs have included the aforementioned network executive, as well as marketing researcher, financial planner, advertising executive, and executive with the Child Development Group. A graduate from the Wharton Business School, she is a stereotypical upper management executive; her ventures almost always promote the business buzzword "synergy."



Lindsay is a proud activist for the childfree lifestyle. In "Marge vs. Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples and Teens, and Gays," Lindsey, furious at paying damages for riots caused by the youth of Springfield, formed an anti-youth group called SSCCATAGAPP (Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples And Teens And Gays Against Parasitic Parents). This group was designed to deprive Springfield of all child-friendly things. Her campaign is a success, but thanks to a plan by Bart and Lisa to exploit the infectious nature of children, Lindsey's group falters, staggers, and collapses. Lindsey's attitude against bearing children was spoofed in the episode "Margical History Tour", where she is Anne Boleyn and marries King Henry VIII (Homer) and claims she can easily bear a baby boy for him.





[edit] Lois Pennycandy

Lois Pennycandy is the executive assistant to Krusty the Clown.[26] She swayed Krusty into visiting Bart Simpson, the child who saved Krusty from jail time,[27] and later reunited him with his estranged father the Rabbi Hyman Krustofski.[26] She was at Krusty's side during the sideshow auditions where Robert Terwilliger became Krusty's new sideshow,[28] and was at Krusty's "funeral" when Krusty was presumed dead after crashing his private jet into a cliff.[29] In a phone conversation with Marge Simpson, Marge asked her, "How can [Krusty] hurt someone who loves him so?" Pennycandy replied, "Oh, Mrs. Simpson, I've wasted my womanhood asking that same question", while looking at a framed photo of Krusty the Clown.[26] At a charity bachelor auction for the Springfield Fire Department, she combined her bid with four other women to share the same bachelor.[30] The character made her most recent appearance in "G.I. (Annoyed Grunt)", dressing Krusty in anti-PETA fur clothes. In The Simpsons Movie, she can be seen at the town hall meeting, spitting out her drink, when Lisa Simpson tells the hall that she mixed water from the polluted Lake Springfield with their drinking water. Her only speaking role was in "Like Father, Like Clown" where she was voiced by Tress MacNeille.





[edit] Luigi Risotto

Luigi Risotto, voiced by Hank Azaria, is the proprietor of Luigi's, the local Italian restaurant, which is closed on Mondays. He is a parody of the “Italian pasta/pizza chef” stereotype (and in fact is on a bowling team called “The Stereotypes” along with Cletus Spuckler, Captain Horatio McCallister, and Groundskeeper Willie), but seems to be aware of his status as a stock character. He often treats his customers rudely, insulting and belittling them; at times under his breath, at other times in a conversational tone, and sometimes shouting the slurs to the (unseen) chef Salvatore. In the DVD commentary, it is mentioned that Luigi was copied exactly from a pizza box, which is why he looks somewhat different from the other Simpsons characters.





[edit] Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon

Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon (née Jamshed) (voiced by Jan Hooks, Tress MacNeille in “The Sweetest Apu”) is Apu’s wife and mother of their octuplets. She was arranged to be married to Apu when she was eight (as depicted in The Two Mrs. Nahasapeemapetilons) and Apu was to set out to America for college (as depicted in “Much Apu About Nothing”). She claims that Fried Green Tomatoes is her favorite book, movie, and food. She has excellent culinary abilities, demonstrated by her ability to make a wide variety of dishes using only chickpeas, lentils, and rice.



In “The Sweetest Apu,” Apu has an affair with a Squishee lady. After Homer discovers this, he and Marge reveal their discovery to Apu, who eventually caves into the guilt and vows to apologize to Manjula. Manjula, however, already knows and kicks Apu out of the house. With some help from the Simpson family, she eventually agrees to give Apu another chance after he completes an often-vengeful list of grueling tasks fashioned by Manjula. Since then, their relationship has been strained, with the couple been seen attending marriage counseling. Homer seems to think her name is “Apulina.” Once, when the two were arguing in Hindi, he commented he thought “Manjula” is the name of a spaceship. He also misheard her name to be “Mint Julep.”





[edit] Marvin Monroe



Marvin MonroeDr. Marvin Monroe (voiced by Harry Shearer) is a local psychiatrist who was once Mr. Burns’ therapist. He debuted in the first season's "There's No Disgrace Like Home," though he also appears in an episode made earlier but aired later, "Some Enchanted Evening". Monroe promoted some subliminal weight-loss audio cassettes, and wrote books such as I’m OK, So Why Aren't You?. (A plot conceived for him in the early years and confirmed by Matt Groening[31] was never actually used.) References to his death began to appear in the series, such as the Marvin Monroe Memorial Hospital in "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One)" and a mention of his death in the 138th episode retrospective; there are also glimpses of both his grave (in Alone Again, Natura-Diddily) and a school gym named after him. However, he appeared briefly in the season 15 episode "Diatribe of a Mad Housewife" claiming to have been very sick. (The creators put the doctor on that ten-year-long hiatus because voicing Monroe hurt Shearer's throat.)





[edit] Mary Bailey

Mary Bailey is Springfield's state governor, voiced by Maggie Roswell. She ran against Mr. Burns in "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish", winning in a landslide after Marge served Mr. Burns a Three eyed Fish. She was Mayor of Springfield before Joe Quimby.



Mary Bailey would later appear briefly in the episode "Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade" when Bart and Lisa's class visit Capitol City. They show Bailey their class projects (designing a new State flag). Mary Bailey yells in disgust after unfurling Lisa's flag. Bart had redesigned it to look like a butt with "Learn to Fart" underneath. Another episode she is in is "The Seven-Beer Snitch" where a prison is built out of a defunct concert hall. She brings order amongst the prisoners in jail, and pardons the prisoners.





[edit] Mr. Costington

Mr. Costington (voiced by Hank Azaria) is the chairman of Costington’s department store, and Springfield Mall. He is an insensitive, rude, and obese multi-millionaire. He first appeared in season nine's episode "Trash of the Titans", where he came up with a bogus "Love Day" sale, and later in "Homer vs. Dignity". He is one of very few characters on the show to actually have eyebrows.



Costington's catchphrase is "You're fiiired!" which he uses every time he fires employees. While he is saying this, he shakes his big cheeks. Whenever this happens, the camera slowly zooms upon his face and his voice vibrates. In "The Boys of Bummer", when he hires Homer, he says "You're hiiired!". Homer has worked for him on three occasions: as the Thanksgiving Day Parade Santa Claus, as a mattress salesman, and a model for top-brand Jeans. He also seems to have employed the Yes Guy for he works at the shop most of his appearances.





[edit] Mrs. Glick

Mrs. Glick, originally voiced by Cloris Leachman and later by Tress MacNeille, is an elderly shut-in for whom Bart did chores in "Three Men and a Comic Book"; he didn't get paid very well, so that he started to hate her. She had a brother named Asa, mentioned in the same episode, who died during World War I; he was killed by his own grenade, which he held for too long. She is occasionally seen in the background of various episodes, often laughing toothlessly. She is a stereotypical lonely old woman, who spends her days "watching her stories."



In "Hurricane Neddy", her state of mind is questioned. When everyone is at the Kwik-E-Mart stocking upon food for a hurricane, she grabs Lisa's head, thinking she was a pineapple, so she carries her on her shopping cart along with Ralph (who she thought was a pumpkin). Ralph then reveals Mrs. Glick plans on cooking them into a pie.





[edit] Mrs. Muntz

Mrs. Muntz (voice of Tress MacNeille) is Nelson Muntz's mother, and one of the newest recurring characters; she is now seen as Marge Simpson's friend. Nelson receives his trademark laugh from her.



Early on in the series, Nelson would often mention his parents, and it was often implied that Nelson's mother does not care for him. In A Milhouse Divided, Nelson tells Milhouse that his mom got hooked on cough drops, which is why his father left the family. In "Bart Star", it is implied that Mrs. Muntz works at Hooters as one of the waitresses. She owns a dilapidated house and is depicted as a jailbird, a whore, a stripper, or something similar. She was first heard (but not seen) on the season ten episode Wild Barts Can't Be Broken when Nelson goes to break curfew and she yells, "We're out of Skoal!" In "'Tis the Fifteenth Season", she appears telling Nelson that his father simply didn't like him, and he left with her golden tooth.



Nelson's mother was more introduced in "Sleeping with the Enemy", after years of being mentioned. A loud, high-pitched contemptuous woman, Mrs. Muntz neglects Nelson. She implies she misses Nelson's father. At the end of the episode, the three Muntzes reunite, and she receives a new job as Lady Macbeth, with "the third director she slept with" ("I don't have to take my top off, but I do anyway!"). Since then, she is often seen around in Springfield. In "Milhouse of Sand and Fog", Marge invites her over for some margaritas, along with a few other parents, where she (along with the other few parents) becomes inebriated. In Season 17's "The Wettest Stories Ever Told", in Homer's story she dances with Barney Gumble. Curiously, in Season 18's "The Haw-Hawed Couple", she appears with brunette hair. She is only one of four people who arrive at Nelson's birthday party, and apparently she is on good terms with Homer.





[edit] Ms. Albright

Ms. Albright (voiced by Tress MacNeille) is Springfield's residential Sunday school teacher at the local church. She speaks with a soft Southern accent and appears to be somewhat intolerant; when referring to Bart when he was tempted to convert to Roman Catholicism, she said “I heard he’s Catholic now. And her husband too.” She appears to be good friends with Helen Lovejoy. She is occasionally seen in the background of various episodes as well as in Church scenes (such as in “The Father, The Son & The Holy Guest Star”). In earlier seasons of the show, she used to wear glasses.





[edit] Old Jewish Man

The Old Jewish Man, (sometimes called the Crazy Guy or Crazy Old Man) is Grampa Simpson and Jasper Beardley's friend. Mayor Quimby once referred to him as "Old Jewish Man"; as well, a list of heart recipients listed him as "Old Jewish Man" ("Homer's Paternity Coot")



He speaks with a stereotypical Jewish accent, and curses in Yiddish in one episode. He is apparently friendly with Krusty the Clown and Krusty's father, as the three of them have been seen walking along a street singing the ditty "Even though we're not gentile / We'll get together for a while" at Christmas. He often yells at people and is sometimes seen owning a Pep Boys-esque store (in the Halloween story "Attack of the 50-Foot Eyesores"). He once had a brief period of stardom after his act of dancing on a street corner singing "The Old Gray Mare" with his pants down became a hit on television. In "Natural Born Kissers", he was revealed as having worked as a studio executive during the making of Casablanca, having hacked on a later suppressed happy ending, with a question mark that left the door open for a sequel, and the It's a Wonderful Life "killing spree ending". He observes that the quality of studio management has changed over the years. At the time of the Casablanca blunder, they "was just dopes in suits. Not like today!" He diplomatically left unstated whether the difference is that studio executives are more intelligent now, or that they no longer wear suits.





[edit] Patches and Poor Violet

Patches and Poor Violet are two of Springfield's stereotypical orphans, occasionally seen. Patches is voiced by Pamela Hayden and Poor Violet is voiced by Tress MacNeille. Introduced in “Miracle on Evergreen Terrace,” Patches had given their only $1 vitamin money to Bart, where he had carelessly used it. They have since had cameos in “I’m Goin’ to Praiseland” and “Simple Simpson”, but are seen in many other episodes. Poor Violet often has a cough, while Patches seems to vaguely resemble Tiny Tim from Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Their skin color is not the “healthy” yellow of the Simpson family. In the Simpsons Comics, the family accidentally adopted Poor Violet and she spent one month with the family. Meanwhile, Patches showed Bart around the orphanage.





[edit] Princess Kashmir

Shawna Tifton, also known as April Flowers and Princess Kashmir, is an exotic dancer introduced in Homer's Night Out. Bart, using a toy spycam at a restaurant, sees a drunk Homer cavorting with a belly-dancer named Princess Kashmir. The incriminating photo is distributed all over town, making Homer famous around town, but also getting him in trouble with his boss at work and threatening his marriage to Marge. (He apologizes to Marge after she kicks him out.) Fearing that Bart will see Homer's picture as a sign that it's okay to treat women like sex objects, Marge makes Homer find Princess Kashmir so he can apologize to her in front of Bart for his sexist behavior.



Shawna once dated Apu before his marriage to Manjula, and was also seen with his brother Sanjay. She's on the Homewreckers bowling team in Team Homer. As an in-joke, she dances in the burlesque house in Bart After Dark, and in so doing lures Homer from picking up Bart at the house. She also appeared in Homer vs. The Eighteenth Amendment, dancing with Chief Wiggum at Moe's. She’s also a regular on Springfield Squares. She also danced on a tabletop with Otto in the episode Flaming Moe's.





[edit] Rich Texan

Rich Texan (both name and description), voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a stereotypical rich, callous but gregarious business owner. He is very similar to the character of Mr Judson on the Burns and Allen radio show of the 1940s. He is an active member of the Springfield Republican Party and speaks with a heavy Texan drawl. In the fifth season episode “$pringfield” (his debut), Homer addresses the Rich Texan as Senator, although this was never again referenced. Rich Texan sports a bolo tie and a white cowboy hat. He is also obsessive-compulsive, as revealed in “The Seemingly Never-Ending Story.” He has stated he enjoys moonlight walks on the beach; in the same episode he held Homer and Moe at gunpoint while forcing them to walk along with him after being conned by the two. He is well known for pulling out a pair of revolvers and firing them into the air while yelling "Yee Haw!" whenever he is happy or excited, and once in "Pray Anything" he went over the top and lost his mind after doing something generous to Ned Flanders. He has been to jail at least once when one of his stray bullets hit a Texas Ranger. The police made him switch to blanks, but he noted that "They just don't feel the same". He has a gay grandson, as revealed in "Million Dollar Abie", a possible reference to US Vice President Dick Cheney's homosexual daughter. He has a daughter named Paris Texan, a play on Paris Hilton and Paris, Texas. In "Midnight Towboy", he revealed he suffers from pogonophobia (the fear of beards and moustaches); he then promptly shoots a man dressed as Santa Claus. In the episode Revenge is a Dish Best Served Three Times, it is revealed that he is, improbably, from Connecticut, a reference to the birthplace of George W Bush.





[edit] Roger Meyers Jr.

Roger Meyers Junior, voiced by Alex Rocco and Hank Azaria, is the CEO of Itchy and Scratchy International, and is the son of Roger Myers, Sr. He distributes the cartoon, which is frequently criticized by parents because of its violent nature. Marge wrote a letter to Roger Meyers Jr. in "Itchy & Scratchy & Marge" denouncing the violence in the Itchy & Scratchy cartoon. Roger responds with a letter calling her a screwball. He is a jaded and selfish businessman who has nothing but contempt for the children who comprise his audience. In "The Day the Violence Died" Itchy and Scratchy International is bankrupted following their trial against Chester J. Lampwick, when Bart and Lisa are too late in providing information that could save the company, he tells them condescendingly, "Great, mail it to last week when I might have cared. I've got cartoons to make." He also possesses an extremely obnoxious personality, where he only cares about people who can help him. This is displayed in his contempt for the writers of Itchy and Scratchy when Abe Simpson becomes the flavour of the month. This is shown again when holding auditions for the voice of Poochie. In "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show", he creates Poochie in an attempt to bring the show's ratings back up. Homer is asked to voice Poochie, and does so. The show's ratings plummet, and Poochie is despised. He is nearly killed off in the next episode (after only one appearance), but ends up being dubbed over to have returned to his own planet (and died on the way).



Roger Meyers Junior is the son of the late Roger Meyers Senior, a parody of Walt Disney.





[edit] Judge Roy Snyder

Judge Roy Snyder, voiced by Harry Shearer, is a judge in Springfield. He is one of the main African-American characters in The Simpsons. Starting off as stern and no-nonsense (with a grudge against Lionel Hutz for running over his son repeatedly), Snyder later became known for his lenient punishments. Judge Snyder also bears a resemblance to Judge Robert Bork as well as Judge Joe Brown. In earlier episodes he has yellow skin; in Bart Gets Hit by a Car his name is Moulton; his usual name may be an allusion to Judge Roy Bean.



Judge Snyder has a clown figurine on his desk. In one episode, he came back from vacation, placed the clown on his desk, and said, “Well, I’m back from vacation,” just as Judge Constance Harm was about to bang her gavel, making the sentence (sending Bart to juvie) final. “No, it’s too late. I’ve already put my clown down,” Judge Snyder replied. Judge Harm tried to argue but Judge Snyder sternly replied, “The clown is down,” and proceeded to dismiss Bart’s case after Lisa requested “motion to declare writ of boys will be boys.”





[edit] Ruth Powers

Ruth Powers is the Simpsons' next-door neighbor, introduced when she moves to their neighborhood in the episode “New Kid on the Block.” She is divorced and has a daughter, Laura Powers, who no longer lives with her. She is usually seen as a background character, sometimes in events that occurred even before she moved next door (such as the baby shower for Maggie in "And Maggie Makes Three"). She even continues to be a background character despite her later imprisonment. She nearly always wears a red headscarf. In the episode "The Cartridge Family" she was part of the NRA. She was voiced by Pamela Reed in her first two speaking appearances.



The episode "Marge on the Lam" features Ruth and Marge going on the run from the law in a stolen convertible, a parody of Thelma & Louise. Ruth makes a special appearance in the episode "Strong Arms of the Ma", advising Marge (who is taking up weightlifting) to use steroids. She reveals during her time in prison, she was "Miss Mexican Mafia". In The Simpsons Movie, she is seen in an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting along with Barney Gumble.





[edit] Sam & Larry

Sam & Larry are the two barflies usually seen at Moe's Tavern. Their first appearance is in "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire". Virtually nothing is known about them. Sam always wears a cap and glasses and Larry has an orange jacket and a balding head and either looks extremely drunk or very depressed. In the season 12 episode "Worst Episode Ever", Sam was shot by Moe for paying in Sacagawea dollars, but has appeared since.



Simpsons Comics #9 contains "Homer Simpson's Pathetic Pal Barney Gumble: Asleep at the Well", a story about a day in the life of Barney Gumble. In it, Larry is referred to as the ear bender and Sam is the wife dodger. However, the Simpsons comics are generally considered non-canonical.





[edit] Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon

Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon, voiced by Harry Shearer, is Apu’s younger brother. He has a daughter named Pahusacheta and a son named Jamshed, who both share the Nahasapeemapetilon surname. Sanjay apparently has a wife, as he asked Apu to promise not to sleep with her. He occasionally runs the store with Apu, but he is not there all the time. Sometimes he skips out on his shift, which aggravates Apu to no end. He is also hinted to be a nudist like Apu. Sanjay has an apparent stronger luck when it comes to women. He is often seen with beautiful women in his arms, infuriating Apu.





[edit] Sarah Wiggum

Sarah Wiggum (née Sarah Kanickee), (voiced by Pamela Hayden) is the soft wife of Clancy and mother of Ralph and sister of Fred Kanickee (deceased). Like Bernice Hibbert and Martha Quimby, she is one of the less notable characters who hardly ever speaks. According to the episode, "A Star Is Born-Again", at the Jellyfish dance Clancy mentions she was more beautiful at that moment than the day he arrested her. She giggles in reply. He then mentions he only planted the crystal meth on her so she would "notice" him. Sarah (according to Clancy) is his "home force". In the episode, "Grade School Confidential", she immediately dials the authorities to Clancy's command. Her appearance, facially in particular, is reminicent of Ralph.





[edit] Sea Captain

Horatio McCallister, also known as The Sea Captain is a sea captain (voice of Hank Azaria) with a West Country accent. On several occasions, he acknowledges his incompetence with a depressed: "Yarr, I don't know what I'm doin'." He is a member of the Springfield Alcoholics Anonymous and has a literal "wooden leg" in which he keeps liquor. In "Bart of War" he uses his wooden leg to have a vicious sword fight with Sideshow Mel's bone.



As an entrepreneur, McCallister is equally incompetent. His restaurant, The Frying Dutchman, is a failing business venture that does not generate enough income to support its owner. In the episode Lisa Gets an "A", the captain appears as a penniless bum. When seeing Homer and Marge walking Homer's pet lobster at the beach, he approaches them and claims that he runs a "small academy for lobsters." However, when Marge refuses to send the lobster away to "some snobby boarding school," McCallister asks her for spare change instead. He attacked a giant squid in Homer's Barbershop Quartet, looking for gold he believed was in its belly.





[edit] Snake Jailbird



Snake JailbirdSnake Jailbird (voiced by Hank Azaria), or simply "Snake" as he is usually referred to, is Springfield's resident recidivist felon, always getting arrested but rarely appearing to stay in jail. He speaks with a "Valley Boy" accent, mixed with a hint of upper-class English that belies his criminal status. He is partial to fast cars and fast women, and has a knack for reckless abandon.



Snake first appeared in the season two episode "The War of the Simpsons". His name was first mentioned by Sideshow Bob in "Black Widower". In the script, the writers had simply mentioned a character named Snake and it had been the directors who had assigned that existing character design to the name.[32] Snake's voice is based on Hank Azaria's old college roommate.[33]



Snake's real name, according to an official trading card, is Chester Turley. However, many of the official trading cards have some untrue and contradictory facts and so the name may not be considered canon. Snake is also referred to as Jailbird (his original name) by the crew of the Simpsons. In the episode "The Seemingly Never-Ending Story," Lisa tells a story in which Snake refers to himself as Professor Jailbird.



Snake has been shown to have a son, whose name is shown as Jeremy in one episode. He appears to be raising his son to be much like himself: in the episode "Pygmoelian", he helps his son steal Lisa's bicycle, and beams with pride when his son exclaims, "Daddy, I'm stealing!" His ex-girlfriend Gloria (who is awkwardly a cop) briefly dated Montgomery Burns, but then came back to him. Gloria has been played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus on two occasions.





[edit] Squeaky Voiced Teen



Squeaky Voiced TeenSqueaky Voiced Teen, also known as Jeremy Freedman (voiced by Dan Castellaneta), is one of few teenagers on the show and is perpetually trapped in a series of dead-end jobs that don't lead him anywhere. He is seen working in many establishments before being fired or quitting. He is also referred to as "Pimple-faced teen", "Pimple-faced kid", "Puberty Boy", "Geeky Teenager", and, on one occasion, "Old Man Peterson". The Squeaky Voiced Teen has acne vulgaris, and his voice is in the process of breaking. The Squeaky Voiced Teen's personality is shy, pathetic, miserable, and awkward. He is often concerned about others and usually reports them to his boss.



He appeared in the opening sequence of one episode, kissing an attractive blonde girl on the couch. In the introductory sequence of another episode, he appeared as a valet getting the Simpsons' couch for them. In Fraudcast News he attempted to commit suicide because FOX canceled Futurama. In "Marge vs. Singles, Seniors, Childless Couples and Teens, and Gays", he lost his squeaky voice to "become a man," after Lindsey Naegle suggested that the adults "kill every child...-friendly thing in town." Seymour Skinner refers to the character as "Jeremy" in a deleted scene on The Complete Fifth Season DVD. In "Bart of War", he was seen fighting the Wiseguy character (another character with a series of dead-end jobs). He appears on the 10th season DVD box on both the front and side, as well as the plastic cover for the limited edition Bart Simpson head box.



In the season 7 episode "Team Homer", it is implied that Lunchlady Doris is actually his mother, when he calls his mom and she replies "I have no son." There are two hints as to his surname: in the episode "Lisa vs. Malibu Stacy", Abraham Simpson refers to him as "Mr. Peterson"; and in "G.I. (Annoyed Grunt)", he is referred to as "Mr. Freedman" by Dolph. In the series six episode "Bart vs. Australia", in a souvenir shop there is an "Australian" version of the Squeaky Voiced Teen.





[edit] Veterinarian

Veterinarian is the Doctor who performs Santa's Little Helper operation for a twisted stomach in "Dog of Death". In "So It's Come to This: A Simpsons Clip Show" and "Another Simpsons Clip Show", he appears in the hospital again. He has not appeared since Season 6's "Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part One)", when he looks after Santa's Little Helper again.





Wiseguy

[edit] Wiseguy

Wiseguy (also commonly known as the Sarcastic Clerk, cabby, Raphael, or middle-aged man), voiced by Hank Azaria, is a man with a sarcastic outlook on life. He has held numerous jobs in Springfield including: garage owner, mail man, taxi driver, gun salesman, and various shop clerks and handymen. He has an apparent dislike to Comic Book Guy, presumably because both of them are the most sarcastic characters on the show. However, his most-occurring job is a repo-man, of which (when he "accidentally" hurts Milhouse) he says “Ha ha! I love this job!” (in “The President Wore Pearls”). He is usually seen as a balding smoker with gray hair and a gray moustache. His voice is intended to resemble Charles Bronson, as seen when the Simpsons try to travel to Branson, Missouri, but mistakenly end up in Bronson, Missouri first. He often calls people “pallie,” or “boyo". In “Day of the Jackanapes”, Sideshow Bob identifies his first name as Raphael.





[edit] Yes Guy



The Yes GuyThe Yes Guy (also 'The Frank Nelson Type'[34] Homer refers to him as "That jerk who always goes 'Yeeeeees?'") is a character known for bellowing “Ye-e-e-es?!” in a rising inflection, and appears to be highly eccentric in both his speech and appearance, voiced by Dan Castellaneta. During his first appearance, in “Mayored to the Mob,” Homer asks “Why do you talk like that?”; Yes-Guy’s response was “I had a strooooooke!” He also made an appearance in Homer vs. Dignity of Season Twelve. During "The Great Louse Detective", he enjoys Marge Simpson's hair rubbing upon his buttocks. He is often seen working at Costington's department store, and appears to be on good terms with the owner. He is juror number twelve of the Springfield Panel of Jury ("The Monkey Suit").



He is a tribute to a recurring Frank Nelson character from The Jack Benny Program, I Love Lucy, and Sanford and Son, whose trademark greeting in all his characters was a loud, drawn-out “Yeeeeesss?!” Inexplicably, the original character could always be found working behind the service counter of whatever shop Benny or Fred Sanford might be patronizing, and his Simpsonian counterpart is equally omnipresent. There was also a Brazilian version seen in the episode Blame It on Lisa, uttering a Portuguese variation of the catchphrase: "Siiiim?!" The Yes-Guy shares the physical characteristics of his real-life counterpart: he can be described as a rather squat, stocky man with a moustache, and black hair receding into a widow’s peak.





[edit] See also

List of characters in The Simpsons

List of one-time characters from The Simpsons

List of guest stars on The Simpsons

List of animals in The Simpsons

Springfield Mafia

Springfield Elementary School

Springfield Elementary School students

List of celebrities in The Simpsons



[edit] References

^ "The Crepes of Wrath". George Meyer, Sam Simon, John Swartzwelder, Jon Vitti (writers). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 1990-04-15. No. 11, season 1.

^ Larry Carroll. "'Simpsons' Trivia, From Swearing Lisa To 'Burns-Sexual' Smithers", MTV, 2007-07-26. Retrieved on 2007-07-29.

^ "The Canine Mutiny". Ron Hauge (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 1997-04-13. No. 12, season 8.

^ "The Canine Mutiny". Ron Hauge (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 1997-04-13. No. 12, season 8.

^ "Stop, or My Dog Will Shoot!". Ron Hauge (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2007-05-13. No. 20, season 18.

^ "Dude, Where's My Ranch?". Ian Maxtone-Graham (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2003-04-27. No. 18, season 14.

^ "Marge and Homer Turn a Couple Play". Joel H. Cohen (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2006-05-21. No. 22, season 17.

^ Daryl L. Coley TV.com. URL accessed on December 7, 2006

^ Daryl L. Coley TV.com. URL accessed on December 7, 2006

^ "'Round Springfield". Al Jean, Mike Reiss (writers). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 1995-04-30. No. 22, season 6.

^ 'Round Springfield The Simpsons.com. URL accessed on 14 December 2006

^ "'Round Springfield". Al Jean, Mike Reiss (writers). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 1995-04-30. No. 22, season 6.

^ Quotes from "'Round Springfield":

Bleeding Gums: "I don't really have a family, all I had was a little brother who grew up to become a doctor. He used to laugh at the most inappropriate times."

Dr. Hibbert: "(laughs at an inappropriate time) Hey I've got an older brother that I'll never see. He's a jazz musician or some such. Oh well, bye, bye."

^ Matt Groening, DVD commentary for the episode "'Round Springfield"

^ Dan Higgins Biography Dan Higgins.net. URL accessed on December 15, 2006

^ Opening Sequence SNPP.

^ "Barting Over". Andrew Kreisberg (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2003-02-16. No. 11, season 14.

^ Quotes from "The Italian Bob" Brandine: "You are the most wonderful husband and son I ever had."

^ "There's Something About Marrying". J. Stewart Burns (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2005-02-20. No. 10, season 16.

^ "Goo Goo Gai Pan". Lawrence Talbot (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2005-03-13. No. 12, season 16.

^ DVD commentary; episode 8F13

^ a b Jean, Al. (2001). The Simpsons season 1 DVD commentary for the episode "There's No Disgrace Like Home" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.

^ Azaria, Hank. (2004). The Simpsons The Complete Fifth Season DVD commentary for the episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.

^ Groening, Matt. (2006). The Simpsons The Complete Eighth Season DVD commentary for the episode "The Twisted World of Marge Simpson" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.

^ "Blame It on Lisa". Bob Bendetson (writer). The Simpsons. Fox Broadcasting Company. 2002-03-31. No. 15, season 13.

^ a b c "Like Father, Like Clown"

^ "Krusty Gets Busted"

^ "Brother from Another Series"

^ "Bart the Fink"

^ "The Two Mrs. Nahasapeemapetilons"

^ DVD commentary; episode 7G01

^ Mentioned in the DVD commentary for "Black Widower"

^ Azaria, Hank. (2004). The Simpsons The Complete Fifth Season DVD commentary for the episode "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" [DVD]. 20th Century Fox.

^ Groenig, Matt and McCann, Jesse L.: The Simpsons—One Step Beyond Forever, page 54.

[hide] v • d • e The Simpsons characters

The Simpson family and relatives

Homer Simpson · Marge Simpson · Bart Simpson · Lisa Simpson · Maggie Simpson · Abraham Simpson · Patty and Selma Bouvier · Mona Simpson · Santa's Little Helper · Snowball

Around Springfield

Comic Book Guy · Ned Flanders · Professor Frink · Barney Gumble · Dr. Hibbert · Lionel Hutz · Rev. Lovejoy · Hans Moleman · Apu Nahasapeemapetilon · Mayor Quimby · Dr. Nick · Cletus Spuckler · Moe Szyslak · Chief Wiggum

Springfield Elementary School faculty and students

Seymour Skinner · Edna Krabappel · Otto Mann · Groundskeeper Willie · Nelson Muntz · Martin Prince · Milhouse Van Houten · Ralph Wiggum

Media personalities

Celebrities · Itchy and Scratchy · Kent Brockman · Krusty the Clown · Troy McClure · Radioactive Man · Rainier Wolfcastle

Springfield Nuclear Power Plant Families

Montgomery Burns · Carl Carlson · Lenny Leonard · Waylon Smithers Simpson family · Bouvier family · Flanders family · Van Houten family

Villains Miscellaneous

Kang and Kodos · Sideshow Bob · Springfield Mafia · Fat Tony Recurring characters · Fictional characters · One-time characters · Animals · Guest stars



Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_recurring_characters_from_The_Simpsons"

Categories: Articles lacking reliable references from December 2007 | Television articles that need to differentiate between fact and fiction | Lists of The Simpsons characters

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Answer 18

The Simpson family

Main article: Simpsons family

Homer Jay Simpson (Dan Castellaneta),[1] "Good Night", father[2]

Marjorie "Marge" Simpson (née Bouvier) (Julie Kavner),[3] "Good Night", mother[4]

Bartholomew Jojo "Bart" Simpson (Nancy Cartwright),[5] "Good Night", son[6]

Lisa Marie Simpson (Yeardley Smith),[7] "Good Night", daughter[8]

Margaret "Maggie" Simpson (Elizabeth Taylor, Nancy Cartwright, James Earl Jones, Yeardley Smith, Harry Shearer), "Good Night", daughter[9]



[edit] Extended family

Abraham Jay "Grampa" Simpson (Dan Castellaneta),[1] The Tracey Ullman Show shorts, Homer's father

Mona Simpson (Glenn Close, Tress MacNeille, Maggie Roswell), "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?", Homer's mother

Jacqueline Ingrid "Jackie" Bouvier (Julie Kavner), "Bart vs. Thanksgiving", Marge's mother

Clancy Bouvier (Harry Shearer), "The Way We Was", Marge's father, deceased

Patricia "Patty" Bouvier (Julie Kavner),[3] "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", Marge's sister, a twin to Selma

Selma Bouvier Terwilliger Hutz McClure Stu Simpson (Julie Kavner),[3] "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", Marge's sister, a twin to Patty

Jub-Jub, "Selma's Choice", iguana, owned by Selma, inherited from Gladys Bouvier.

Ling Bouvier, "Goo Goo Gai Pan", Selma's adopted daughter

Herbert "Herb" Powell (Danny DeVito), "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?", Homer's half-brother

Gladys Gurney (Julie Kavner), "Selma's Choice", Marge's aunt, deceased

Abbie Simpson (Dan Castellaneta), "The Regina Monologues", Homer's English half-sister

Amber (Tress MacNeille), "Viva Ned Flanders", Homer's Vegas ex-wife, deceased



[edit] Non-canon family members

Kang (Harry Shearer), "Treehouse of Horror IX", Maggie's alien father.

Hugo (Nancy Cartwright), "Treehouse of Horror VII" Bart's former Siamese twin.



[edit] Pets



[edit] Cats

Snowball I, "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", deceased

Snowball II, "I, D'oh-Bot", deceased

Snowball III, "I, D'oh-Bot", deceased

Snowball IV/Coltrane, "I, D'oh-Bot", deceased

Snowball V, "I, D'oh-Bot" (to save money on a new bowl, Lisa renamed her Snowball II)



[edit] Dogs

Santa's Little Helper (Frank Welker, Dan Castellaneta), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", greyhound rescued from the dog track

Laddie (Frank Welker), "The Canine Mutiny", rough collie briefly owned by Bart before becoming a police dog.

Puppies Rover, Fido, Rex, Spot, Rover II, Fido II, Rex II, Cleo, Dave, Jay, Paul, Bradford, Dave II, Jay II, Paul II, Bradford II, Sleepy, Dopey, Grumpy, Donner, Blitzen, Grumpy II, King, Prince, and the dog formerly known as Prince, "Two Dozen and One Greyhounds", pure-bred greyhounds, offspring of Santa's Little Helper and She's The Fastest. Later adopted by Mr. Burns.



[edit] Other Pets

Stampy, "Bart Gets an Elephant", elephant briefly owned by Bart, now living in an animal refuge

Princess, "Lisa's Pony", pony owned by Lisa, now belonging to stable-owner.

Duncan (Furious D), "Saddlesore Galactica", racehorse owned by Homer and Bart.

Mojo, "Girly Edition", helper monkey owned by Grampa, Homer and Professor Frink, returned to helper animal bureau

Pinchy, lobster, "Lisa Gets an "A"", owned by Homer, deceased

Chirpy Boy and Bart Jr., "Bart the Mother", two Bolivian tree lizards owned by Bart, now presumed killed by Chinese snakes.

Strangles, "Stop Or My Dog Will Shoot", python, procured by Bart when Santa's Little Helper goes to Springfield’s Animal Police Academy, now adopted by Groundskeeper Willie.

Plopper, a pig, aka Harry Plopper or Spider-Pig, "The Simpsons Movie", owned by Homer



[edit] Other families



[edit] The Flanders family

Main article: Flanders family

Nedward "Ned" Flanders (Harry Shearer), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", father, owner of the Leftorium

Maude Flanders (Maggie Roswell, Marcia Mitzman Gaven), "Dead Putting Society", mother, deceased

Rod Flanders (Nancy Cartwright, Pamela Hayden), "Call of the Simpsons", son

Todd Flanders (Nancy Cartwright), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", son

Unnamed, Ned's beatnik father (Harry Shearer), "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song" and "Hurricane Neddy", seen only in flashbacks

Mona, Ned's beatnik mother, "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song" and "Hurricane Neddy", seen only in flashbacks

Ginger Flanders (Tress MacNeille), "Viva Ned Flanders", Ned's Vegas wife



[edit] The Van Houten family

Main article: Van Houten family

Kirk Van Houten (Hank Azaria), "Bart's Friend Falls in Love", father of Milhouse, divorced from and reunited with Luann

Luann Van Houten (Maggie Roswell), "Homer Defined", mother of Milhouse, divorced from and reunited with Kirk

Milhouse Mussolini Van Houten (Pamela Hayden), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", son, Bart's best friend

Grandpa Van Houten "Raging Abe Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in The Curse of the Flying Hellfish".

Sophie "Nana" Van Houten (Tress MacNeille), "Bart Sells His Soul", Kirk's mother and Milhouse's grandmother

Norbert Van Houten, "Little Orphan Millie", Danish uncle of Milhouse, adventurer with a hatred towards the Dutch family part of the Van Houtens



[edit] The Nahasapeemapetilon family

Apu Nahasapeemapetilon, Jr. (Hank Azaria), "The Telltale Head", father, owner of the Kwik-e-Mart store, husband of Manjula[10]

Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon (Tress MacNeille, Jan Hooks), "Much Apu About Nothing", mother, wife of Apu

Anoop, Uma, Nabendu, Poonam, Priya, Sandeep, Sashi and Gheet, "Eight Misbehavin'", the Nahasapeemapetilon's octuplets.

Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon (Harry Shearer), "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment", Apu's brother[10]

Jamshed Nahasapeemapetilon, Sanjay's son; Apu's nephew.

Pahusacheta Nahasapeemapetilon Sanjay's daughter; Apu's niece.

Mrs. Nahasapeemapetilon (Tress MacNeille, Andrea Martin), "Much Apu About Nothing", Apu and Sanjay's mother

Kavi Nahasapeemapetilon (Hank Azaria), "Kiss Kiss Bang Bangalore", Apu's cousin



[edit] The Wiggum family

Clancy Wiggum (Hank Azaria), "Homer's Odyssey", chief of police, father of Ralph

Sarah Wiggum (Pamela Hayden), "Duffless", mother of Ralph

Ralph Wiggum (Nancy Cartwright), "Moaning Lisa", son, occasional friend of Bart and Lisa



[edit] The Hibbert family

Dr. Julius Hibbert (Harry Shearer), "Bart the Daredevil", Simpson family doctor.

Bernice Hibbert (Tress MacNeille), "Bart's Dog Gets An F", wife

Unnamed children, appear only when the family is shown as a group.



[edit] The Prince family

Martin Prince, Sr. (Harry Shearer), "Bart the Genius", stock trader

Martha Prince, "Bart the Genius", mother of Martin

Martin Prince, Jr. (Russi Taylor), "Bart the Genius", son, occasional friend of Bart



[edit] The Lovejoy family

Timothy "Tim" Lovejoy (Harry Shearer), "The Telltale Head", reverend of the First Church of Springfield

Unnamed father "Bart After Dark", father of Reverend Timothy Lovejoy

Helen Lovejoy (Maggie Roswell, Marcia Mitzman Gaven), "Life on the Fast Lane", wife, mother of Jessica

Jessica Lovejoy (Meryl Streep), "Bart's Girlfriend", daughter, currently in boarding school



[edit] The Muntz family

Nelson Muntz (Nancy Cartwright), "Bart the General", bully, occasional friend of Bart, ex-boyfriend of Lisa

Mr. Muntz (Phil Hartman, Harry Shearer), father, "Brother From the Same Planet", former kids soccer coach, former sideshow freak.

Mrs. Muntz (Tress MacNeille), mother, former Hooters waitress and former actress from Hollywood



[edit] The Spuckler family

Cletus Delroy Spuckler, a/k/a Cletus Delroy, (Hank Azaria), "Bart Gets an Elephant", slack-jawed yokel

Brandine Spuckler (Tress MacNeille), "22 Short Films About Springfield", wife, sister of Cletus

Witney, Jitney, Dudley, Incest, Crystal Meth, International Harvester, and Birthday from "Yokel Chords", children of Brandine, two of whom are also children of Cletus.

DiaBetty (Tress MacNeille), "Sweets and Sour Marge", cousin, diabetic



[edit] Springfield Nuclear Power Plant

Charles Montgomery "Monty" Burns (Harry Shearer), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", owner

Unnamed (Harry Shearer), an adoptive great-grandfather, "Last Exit to Springfield", owner of "atom mill"

"Mother" Daphne Burns (Tress MacNeille)", "Homer the Smithers", Monty Burns' 122 year-old estranged mother

Lawrence "Larry" Burns (Rodney Dangerfield), "Burns, Baby Burns", illegitimate son

Waylon J. Smithers Jr. (Harry Shearer), "Homer's Odyssey", executive assistant

Waylon Smithers, Sr. (Harry Shearer), "The Blunder Years", father and professional predecessor, deceased

Lenny Leonard (Harry Shearer), "Life on the Fast Lane", Homer's co-worker in Sector 7-G

Jack Leonard jr, Lenny's father

Carl Carlson (Hank Azaria), "Homer's Night Out", Homer's co-worker and former supervisor in Sector 7-G

Charlie (Dan Castellaneta), "Life on the Fast Lane", Dangerous Emissions Supervisor, Homer's co-worker

Mindy Simmons (Michelle Pfeiffer), "The Last Temptation of Homer", former power plant employee

Frank Grimes (Hank Azaria), "Homer's Enemy", also known as Grimey, deceased

Frank Grimes Jr., "The Great Louse Detective", son

Karl (Harvey Fierstein), "Simpson and Delilah", former executive assistant of Homer

Zutroy (Dan Castellaneta), illegal immigrant, caught by Department of Labor agents

Tibor, foreign-born, Hungarian, general company scapegoat

Gummy Joe, "Last Exit to Springfield", owner of solitary tooth

Crusher, hired goon

LowBlow, hired goon

Jack Marley (Dan Castellaneta), "Marge Gets a Job", retired



[edit] Related

Aristotle Amadopolis (Jon Lovitz), "Homer Defined", owner, Shelbyville Nuclear Power Plant

Blue Haired Lawyer (Dan Castellaneta), "Bart Gets Hit by a Car", head of Burns expensive team of lawyers, also occasionally appears as lawyer for other characters, such as Roger Myers Jr.



[edit] Springfield Elementary School



[edit] Administration

Seymour Skinner (Harry Shearer), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", principal

Agnes Skinner (Tress MacNeille), "The Crepes of Wrath", Seymour's mother

Sheldon Skinner (Harry Shearer), "Raging Abe Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in 'The Curse of the Flying Hellfish'", father, deceased

Superintendent Gary Chalmers (Hank Azaria), "Whacking Day", superintendent

Leopold (Dan Castellaneta), Chalmers' assistant

State Comptroller Atkins (Karl Wiedergott), "Lisa Gets an "A"", state administrator



[edit] Teachers

Edna Krabappel (Marcia Wallace), "Bart the Genius", fourth grade teacher (teaches Bart)

Elizabeth Hoover (Maggie Roswell, Marcia Mitzman Gaven), "Brush with Greatness", second grade teacher (teaches Lisa)

Dewey Largo (Harry Shearer), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", music teacher

Mrs. Pommelhorst (Tress MacNeille), "Moaning Lisa", gym teacher (later becomes Mr. Pommelhorst, the new shop teacher)

Mr. Bergstrom (Dustin Hoffman, credited as Sam Etic), "Lisa's Substitute", substitute teacher

Coach Krupt (Hank Azaria), "My Fair Laddy", gym teacher



[edit] Staff

Groundskeeper Willie (Dan Castellaneta), "Principal Charming", Scottish groundskeeper

Unnamed parents, "Monty Can't Buy Me Love", living in Scotland

Otto Mann (Harry Shearer), "Homer's Odyssey", bus driver

Lunchlady Doris (Doris Grau, Tress MacNeille), "Lisa's Pony", lunchlady & nurse (character retired due to death of voice actor)

Dr. J. Loren Pryor (Harry Shearer), "Bart the Genius", school psychiatrist.

Myra, Principal Skinner's secretary



[edit] Students

Corky James "Jimbo" Jones (Pamela Hayden), "The Telltale Head", bully

Dolphin "Dolph" Starbeam (Tress MacNeille), "The Telltale Head", bully

Kearney Zzyzwicz (Nancy Cartwright), "The Telltale Head", bully, divorced father of one

Unnamed (Nancy Cartwright), son, "A Milhouse Divided"

Francine Rhenquist (Kathy Griffin), "Bye Bye Nerdie", bully, tormentor of Lisa

"Database" (nickname) (Nancy Cartwright), "Bart's Comet", nerd, member of "SuperFriends"

"Ham" (nickname) (Pamela Hayden), "Bart's Comet", nerd, member of "SuperFriends"

Wendell Borton (Pamela Hayden, Nancy Cartwright, Russi Taylor), "Homer's Odyssey", nervous and car-sick student

Lewis (Jo Ann Harris, Pamela Hayden, Nancy Cartwright, Russi Taylor), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", friend of Bart

Richard (Jo Ann Harris, Pamela Hayden), "Bart the Genius", friend of Bart.

Janey Powell (Pamela Hayden), "Bart the General", best friend of Lisa

Sherri and Terri (Russi Taylor), "Homer's Odyssey", purple-haired twins who enjoy taunting Bart.

Allison Taylor (Winona Ryder, Pamela Hayden), "Lisa's Rival", Lisa's fellow-overachieving classmate.

Alex Whitney (Lisa Kudrow), "Lard of the Dance", Lisa's super-hip classmate

Üter (Russi Taylor), German exchange student, was missing, now found.

Samantha Stankey (Kimmy Robertson), "Bart's Friend Falls in Love", Milhouse's first girlfriend, former student now attending an all-girls school.

Michael D'Amico, son of Fat Tony

Adil Hoxha (Tress MacNeille), "The Crepes of Wrath", Albanian exchange student who turns out to be an Albanian spy.



[edit] Government



[edit] Local government

"Diamond Joe" Quimby (Dan Castellaneta), "Bart Gets an F",corrupt mayor

Martha Quimby (Maggie Roswell), mayor's wife

Freddy Quimby (Dan Castellaneta), "The Boy Who Knew Too Much", mayor's nephew, troublemaking playboy

Lou (Hank Azaria), "There's No Disgrace Like Home", police sergeant

Eddie (Harry Shearer), "There's No Disgrace Like Home", police officer

Rex Banner (Dave Thomas), "Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment", briefly replaced Clancy Wiggum as police chief, presumed deceased

The Warden (Charles Napier), "Pokey Mom", Prison warden

Ray Patterson (Steve Martin), "Trash of the Titans", sanitation commissioner



[edit] State government

Mary Bailey (Maggie Roswell, Tress MacNeille), "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish", state governor

Robert "Bob" Arnold (Hank Azaria), "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington", former Congressman, expelled for bribery and corruption

Judge Roy Snyder (Harry Shearer), "Krusty Gets Busted", veteran judge

Judge Constance Harm (Jane Kaczmarek), "The Parent Rap", newer judge

Russell "Russ" Cargill (Albert Brooks), "The Simpsons Movie", head of the Environmental Protection Agency and main antagonist of the film



[edit] Criminal element

Snake Jailbird (Hank Azaria), "The War of the Simpsons", criminal

Jeremy Jailbird, Snake's son

Gloria (Julia Louis-Dreyfus), Snake's girlfriend

Shoshanna, Snake's girlfriend

Robert "Sideshow Bob" Underdunk Terwilliger (Kelsey Grammer), "The Telltale Head", attempted murderer

Francesca Terwilliger (Maria Grazia Cucinotta), "The Italian Bob", Sideshow Bob's wife

Gino Terwilliger, "The Italian Bob", Sideshow Bob's son

Dr. Robert Terwilliger, Sr. (John Mahoney), "Funeral for a Fiend", Sideshow Bob's father

Dame Judith Underdunk (Tress MacNeille), "Funeral for a Fiend", Sideshow Bob's mother

Cecil Terwilliger (David Hyde Pierce), "Brother from Another Series", Sideshow Bob's brother

Lucille Botzkowski or Ms. Botz (Penny Marshall), "Some Enchanted Evening", Babysitter Bandit

Molloy (Sam Neill), "Homer the Vigilante", the "Springfield Cat Burglar"

Hank Scorpio (Albert Brooks), "You Only Move Twice", charismatic supervillain and owner of Globex Corporation

Lyle Lanley (Phil Hartman), "Marge vs. the Monorail", conman

César and Ugolin (Harry Shearer and Dan Castellaneta), "The Crepes of Wrath", French winemakers



[edit] Springfield Mafia

Don Vittorio Di Maggio or Don Vittorio Dimaggio (they are both two Italians surnames) (Hank Azaria), "Homie the Clown", godfather

Marion Anthony "Fat Tony" D'Amico (Joe Mantegna), "Bart the Murderer", mob boss

Joey (Phil Hartman), "Bart the Murderer", mob henchman

Legs (Hank Azaria), "Bart the Murderer", mob henchman

Louie (Dan Castellaneta), "Bart the Murderer", mob henchman

Johnny Tightlips (Hank Azaria), "Insane Clown Poppy", mob henchman

Frankie the Squealer (Dan Castellaneta), "Insane Clown Poppy", mob henchman/informant



[edit] Business figures



[edit] Business owners

Comic Book Guy né Jeff Albertson (Hank Azaria), "Three Men and a Comic Book", owner of the Android's Dungeon Comics & Baseball Card Shop

Rich Texan (Dan Castellaneta), "$pringfield", stereotypical rich, callous business owner.

Herman (Harry Shearer), "Bart the General", one-armed veteran, owner of Herman's Military Antiques

Jack Larson, president of Laramie Cigarettes

Akira (George Takei, Hank Azaria), "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish", restaurateur and part-time martial-art teacher

Luigi Risotto (Hank Azaria), Italian American restaurateur

Captain Horatio McCallister or the Sea Captain (Hank Azaria), "New Kid on the Block", restaurateur and charter boat operator

Howard K. Duff VIII (Stacy Keach), "Hungry, Hungry Homer", owner of Duff Beer and the Springfield Isotopes

John (John Waters), "Homer's Phobia", owner of antiques and collectibles store in the Springfield Mall.

Ms. Sinclair (Jon Lovitz), A Streetcar Named Marge, owner of the Ayn Rand School for Tots nursery

Goose Gladwell, "Fat Man and Little Boy", eccentric Willy Wonkaesque clothing and novelty store entrepreneur

Frank Ormand (Jack Lemmon), "The Twisted World of Marge Simpson", pretzel franchise owner, deceased

Jake (Dan Castellaneta), "The Tracey Ullman Show shorts", barber, owner of Jake's Unisex Hair Palace

Cowboy Bob (Albert Brooks, Dan Castellaneta), "Call of the Simpsons", owner of Bob's RV Round-Up

Belle (Tress MacNeille), "Bart After Dark", burlesque house madam

Mr. Costington (Dan Castellaneta), "Trash of the Titans", Costington owner



[edit] Employees

Lionel Hutz (Phil Hartman), "Bart Gets Hit by a Car", lawyer and real estate agent (character retired due to death of Phil Hartman)

Gil Gunderson (Dan Castellaneta), "Realty Bites", incompetent lawyer and salesman

Squeaky Voiced Teen né Jeremy Peterson/Freedman (Dan Castellaneta), "Brush with Greatness", fills various positions at entry-level part-time jobs around Springfield, son of Lunchlady Doris.

Professor John Frink (Hank Azaria), "Old Money", scientist, inventor, entrepreneur, and former lecturer at the University of Springfield.

John Frink, Sr. (Jerry Lewis), "Treehouse of Horror XIV", swashbuckling scientist, zombie and serial murderer (non-canon).

Hans Moleman (Dan Castellaneta), "Principal Charming", elderly recurring character.

Don Brodka (Lawrence Tierney), "Marge Be Not Proud", Try & Save security guard

Duffman alias Barry Duffman alias Sid alias Larry (Hank Azaria), "The City of New York vs. Homer Simpson", product promoter. It is implyed that each alias is in fact a diffrent person who protrayed Duffman.

Lindsey Naegle (Tress MacNeille), "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show", entrepreneur and executive.

Cookie Kwan (Tress MacNeille), "Realty Bites", successful realtor

Dave Shutton (Harry Shearer), "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish", Springfield Shopper reporter.

The Yes Guy (Dan Castellaneta), "Mayored to the Mob", restaurateur, waiter, salesclerk, and election-day poll worker.

Wiseguy (Hank Azaria), "The Way We Was", holder of numerous jobs around Springfield. Identified as "Raphael" by Sideshow Bob in "Day of the Jackanapes".

Hollis Hurlbut (Donald Sutherland), "Lisa the Iconoclast", curator of the Springfield Historical Society



[edit] Local media personalities



[edit] The Krusty the Clown Show

Krusty the Clown né Herschel Schmoikel Pinkus Krustofski (Dan Castellaneta), The Tracey Ullman Show shorts, entertainer

Rabbi Hyman Krustofski (Jackie Mason), "Like Father, Like Clown", rabbi and Krusty's formerly estranged father

Sophie (Drew Barrymore), "Insane Clown Poppy", Krusty's illegitimate daughter

Sideshow Mel (Dan Castellaneta), "Itchy & Scratchy & Marge", Melvin Van Horne. Sidekick to Krusty the Clown.

Sideshow Raheem (Michael Carrington), "I Love Lisa", former "Sideshow".

Louis "Mr. Teeny" Toot, trained monkey



[edit] The Itchy & Scratchy Show

Itchy (Dan Castellaneta), The Tracey Ullman Show shorts, anthropomorphic blue mouse, main character on The Itchy and Scratchy Show

Scratchy (Harry Shearer), The Tracey Ullman Show shorts, anthropomorphic black cat, main character on The Itchy and Scratchy Show

Poochie (Dan Castellaneta), "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show", anthropomorphic beagle, temporary character on The Itchy and Scratchy Show, voiced by Homer

Roger Meyers, Jr. (Alex Rocco, Hank Azaria), "Itchy & Scratchy & Marge", chairman of Itchy and Scratchy International

Roger Meyers, Sr., "Itchy & Scratchy Land", founder of Itchy and Scratchy International

Chester J. Lampwick (Kirk Douglas), "The Day the Violence Died", creator of Itchy and cartoon violence

June Bellamy (Tress MacNeille), "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show", the voice of cartoon characters Itchy and Scratchy



[edit] Other television shows

Kent Brockman né Kenny Brockelstein (Harry Shearer), "Krusty Gets Busted", anchorman for KBBL-TV Channel 6

Scott Christian (Dan Castellaneta), "Krusty Gets Busted", substitute anchor for Kent Brockman

Arnie Pye (Dan Castellaneta), "Arnie Pye in the Sky" Channel 6 traffic helicopter reporter.

Bumblebee Man (Hank Azaria), "Itchy and Scratchy: The Movie", Spanish language television host on KMEX-TV "Canal Ocho".

Gabbo and his handler Arthur (Hank Azaria), "Krusty Gets Kancelled", television puppet who was cancelled after insulting Springfield on air

Booberella (Tress MacNeille), "I'm Spelling as Fast as I Can", hosts a program that shows B-movies, along the lines of Elvira or her predecessor, Vampira

Princess Kashmir (Maggie Roswell), "Homer's Night Out", regular on Springfield Squares

Godfrey Jones (Harry Shearer), host of an investigative show

Brad Goodman (Albert Brooks), "Bart's Inner Child", cable network self-help specialist

Opal (Tress MacNeille), "Ice Cream of Margie (with the Light Blue Hair)", Host of the Opal show.



[edit] Film

Troy McClure (Phil Hartman), "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment", washed-up movie star (Character retired due to death of Phil Hartman)

MacArthur Parker (Jeff Goldblum), "A Fish Called Selma", McClure's agent

Rainier Luftwaffe Wolfcastle (Harry Shearer), "Bart the Genius", action movie star best known for his character McBain

Greta, Wolfcastle's daughter

Declan Desmond (Eric Idle), documentary filmmaker.

The Space Mutants, The Tracey Ullman Show shorts, stars of such films as The Space Mutants, Revenge of the Space Mutants, and The Space Mutants: The Land Down Under

The Happy Little Elves, The Tracey Ullman Show shorts, stars of the animated children's movie series



[edit] Radio

Bill and Marty (Dan Castellaneta and Harry Shearer respectively), "Bart vs. Thanksgiving", radio team on KBBL-FM

Jerry Rude (Michael McKean), "Monty Can't Buy Me Love", shock jock and host of "Jerry Rude and the Bathroom Bunch"

Birchibald "Birch" T. Barlow (Harry Shearer), "Sideshow Bob Roberts", host of conservative call-in show on KBBL-AM



[edit] Musicians

Bleeding Gums Murphy (Ron Taylor, Daryl L. Coley), "Moaning Lisa", jazz musician, possibly Dr. Hibbert's brother, deceased

Lurleen Lumpkin (Beverly D'Angelo, Doris Grau), "Colonel Homer", country western singer/songwriter, currently in rehab

Rachel Jordan (Shawn Colvin) and Kovenant, "Alone Again, Natura-Diddily", Christian rock band

The Larry Davis Experience, frequent live performers at local functions



[edit] Sports

Drederick Tatum (Hank Azaria), "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment", professional heavy-weight boxer, convicted felon

Lucius Sweet (Paul Winfield), "The Homer They Fall", professional boxing promoter, Tatum's manager

Professional wrestlers Rasputin the Friendly Russian (formerly the Mad Russian), Dr. Hillbilly, the Iron Yuppie, Professor Werner von Brawn, Uncle Slam, Rumblelina, Osama bin Rotten, and "The Secretary of Hate" Colin KaPow

Captain Lance Murdock (Dan Castellaneta), "Bart the Daredevil", daredevil and stuntman

The Capital City Goofball (Tom Poston), "Dancin' Homer", baseball mascot and congressman

Jacques (Albert Brooks), "Life on the Fast Lane", professional bowler



[edit] Moe's Tavern

Moe Szyslak (Hank Azaria), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", owner and proprietor

Barney Gumble (Dan Castellaneta), "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire", former boozehound

Sam, barfly

Larry, barfly



[edit] Medical/Psychiatric

Dr. Julius M. Hibbert (Harry Shearer), friend and doctor to the Simpsons

Dr. Nick Riviera (Hank Azaria), "Bart Gets Hit by a Car", incompetent doctor, deceased.

Dr. Wolfe, "Last Exit to Springfield", dentist

Dr. Marvin Monroe (Harry Shearer), "There's No Disgrace Like Home", psychiatrist, previously thought to be deceased but actually very ill

Dr. Velimirovic, "Pygmoelian", plastic surgeon

Dr. Foster (Hank Azaria), "Hurricane Neddy", psychiatrist

Dr. Stacey Swanson, (Meg Ryan), "Yokel Chords", psychiatrist.

Dr. Zweig (Anne Bancroft), "Fear of Flying", psychiatrist

Unnamed Veterinarian (Hank Azaria), "Dog of Death"



[edit] Other

Disco Stu, (Hank Azaria), "Two Bad Neighbors", disco aficionado.

Jasper Beardley (Harry Shearer), "Homer's Odyssey", elderly resident of the Springfield Retirement Castle.

Kang and Kodos, (Harry Shearer, Dan Castellaneta), "Treehouse of Horror", aliens.

Billy (Maurice LaMarche), "The Wife Aquatic", First Mate of "The Rotting Pelican"

Blinky, "Homer's Odyssey", three-eyed fish.

Artie Ziff (Jon Lovitz, Dan Castellaneta), "The Way We Was", alum of Springfield High School, former software billionaire.

Baby Gerald aka 'The Baby With One Eyebrow', "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song", Maggie's nemesis.

Benjamin, Doug and Gary (Harry Shearer, Hank Azaria, and Dan Castellaneta respectively), "Homer Goes to College", nerds.

Eleanor Abernathy or Crazy Cat Lady (Tress MacNeille), "Girly Edition", mentally ill resident of Springfield.

God (Harry Shearer), "Homer the Heretic", God.

Jebediah Obadiah Zachariah Jedediah Springfield, a.k.a. Hans Sprungfeld (Harry Shearer), "The Telltale Head", Springfield's founder

Mrs. Glick (Cloris Leachman, Tress MacNeille), "Three Men and a Comic Book", elderly woman, lives on Evergreen Terrace.

Ms. Albright (Tress MacNeille), "The Telltale Head", Sunday school teacher.

Old Jewish Man or Crazy Old Man (Hank Azaria), "Krusty Gets Kancelled", resident of Springfield Retirement Castle.

Patches and Poor Violet (Pamela Hayden, Tress MacNeille), "Miracle on Evergreen Terrace", orphans

Radioactive Man Comic Book Hero.

Leprechaun, (Dan Castellaneta), "This Little Wiggy", Ralph Wiggum's imaginary friend that tells him to burn things. He also appears as a non-imaginary character on various occasions.



[edit] See also