| |
Directed by
Brad Bird
Produced
by
James L. Brooks
Matt Groening
Al Jean
Mike Scully
Sam Simon
David X. Cohen
Distributed
by
20th Century Fox
Release
date
July 7, 2007
Language
English
Rating
R
Dan Castellaneta
Julie
Kavner
Nancy
Cartwright
Yeardley
Smith
Hank
Azaria
Harry
Shearer
Pamela
Hayden
Tress
MacNeille
Maggie
Roswell
Frank
Welker
Marcia
Wallace as Mrs. Krabappel
Doris
Grau as Lunchlady Doris
Joe
Mantegna as Fat Tony
Phil
Hartman as Troy McClure
Kelsey
Grammer as Sideshow Bob
Billy
West as Fry
Albert
Brooks as Jacques
Meryl
Streep as Jessica Lovejoy
Minnie
Driver as ????
and
Erin Brokovitch as herself
|
|
| "The Simpsons" TM and copyright FOX and its
related companies. All rights reserved. This website, its operators,
and any content contained on this site relating to "The Simpsons" is
not authorized by FOX. |
|
|
|
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
It has come to attention that many
of the
facts and speculative rumours on this page have has been proven false.
We regret the errors. Nonetheless, we purport to preserve this page in
its unedited form in its entireity for historical purposes.
|
This page is a compilation of
all Simpsons movie information known so far. Got a hot news tip? Send
it to simpsons@rubbercat.net!
JUMP TO A SECTION: LATEST NEWS &
EXCLUSIVES | THE VIDEO DOME | REVIEWS | PLOT
OUTLINE
|
|
A top secret
source over at Film Roman just sent us these exclusive,
never-before-seen storyboards of some rather climactic scenes! For
those of you unfamiliar with animation lingo, Wikipedia
defines a film storyboard as "essentially a large comic of the film."
If these storyboards are any indication, we're in for a treat!




|
Wondering who
or what the top
secret character in an upcoming toy is?

Well, wonder no more! Thanks to a goof-up
over at FAO Schwartz, the "top secret character" has been revealed!
Just scroll down to see!
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

It's the Amendment-To-Be from "The Day The Violence Died"!
|
An inside
source over at Gracie Films has provided us with this hithero-unseen
framegrab from the Simpsons Movie!

As you can plainly see, they're going with
CGI backgrounds (boy do they look great) and more realistic-looking
characters (just check out Lisa!). We'll be sure to bring you more
exclusives as they occur!
|
|
|
|
|
| Hey
rubbercat.net/simpsons! "TarantinoFan#1" here with an exclusive
f****** review of The Simpson Movie!
I
was lucky enough to see it at the Portland test screening. Alright,
first things first: is it funny? You bet your sweet a** it's funny! The
whole f***ing theater was rolling in the g*d*** aisles from laughing to
much!
Anyway
they made us sign this big ol contract forbidding us from talking about
the plot... so I cant say anything specific, f***** pigs. But let me
tell, it's f***** awesome times ten. F*** that, times eleven.
It's that epic.
Yeah,
that Newsweek
article is true - you do get to see Bart's d***. The
whole f***** audience gasped at that that part, buncha f****** p******.
I wouldn't have minded seeing a little bit more of Marge though, if you
know what I mean. Please don't post that last part on your website
Maybe
its because im still pumped from grindhouse and 300, but i thought the
itchy and scratchy cartoon wasnt as violent as it could have been. I
want some f****** gore, dawg!
My
only complaint is that that lisa b**** got way too much screentime! I
want more Homer, and more violence! I hope the Simpson people read my
comment card. Anyways, peace out
|
| Hey
what's up rubbercat.net/simpsons. "Random Task" here with a review of
the upcoming "Simpsons" movie. I can sum up the movie in three words:
lame, lame lame. Now, now, I know what you're thinking. But hear me
out.
First
of all, it basically felt like 3 episodes stitched
together. Which by itself isn't a bad thing, but movies are supposed to
have flow. After an excruciatingly long first act that rehashes all the
usual family antics, Stewie finds a man on TV that bears such a
resemblance to his own uniquely football-shaped head that it spawns the
hope that the mystery man, and not the dimwit Peter (also voiced by
McFarlane), may be his actual father. He embarks on a cross-country
journey with family dog, Brian (McFarlane) and local letch, Quagmire
(McFarlane), to find him. This second act is the most on-target with
humor. The jokes come fast and furiously out of the part of McFarlane's
brain that comes up with the most random associations and bizarre
situations one could imagine. Once they catch up with the mystery man,
there is a fun twist as to his relation to Stewie, but the proceedings
slow down again until the frantic last few minutes.
The
finale includes a direct tribute to "Ferris Bueller's
Day Off", which is fun, but as it stretches on, it simultaneously shows
that they are having a difficult time keeping enough material to call
it a "movie" release. The style of humor is consistent with any
episode, and it seems that McFarlane is still the driving force behind
the show. However, this kind of humor works best in rapid-fire or
hit-and-run doses, and here everything is dragged out, like a
telescoped punch. This feels like a single episode overextended, and
one can almost imagine the studio execs looking over the writers'
shoulders and saying, "Make it 90 minutes! More! Longer! More! Longer!
More!" Of course, that's just speculation.
Final
score: 4 out of 10
|
|
|
Simpsons
staffers have been telling the media that the plot of the movie is
top-secret. Well, not anymore! Our experts have managed to piece
together this plot outline based on all the trailers released thus far,
reviews from the Portland test screening, secret sources at Film Roman,
and a discarded script we found in a dumpster outside David Mirkin's
house:
The family vacations in Alaska,
where Homer partakes in a dog-sledding race. When they come back to
Springfield, Professor Frink invents a device that removes peoples
clothes and he tests it on bart (That's why bart is skateboarding naked
in that one part) The clothes removing device takes up so much power
that Mr. Burns decides to cut off the towns supply of power (hence the
power shutting off).. Fearing for Barts soul, Ned Flanders decides to
take him in but The Simpsons don't know that so they replace him with a
pig. Bart is mad so he decides to steal the pig during church. Trying
to woo back Bart, Homer buys a motorcycle but the motorcycle belongs to
the president and all these government helicopters start tracking down
the Simpsons. Also Mayor Quimby constructs a huge wall to keep out
mexicans, that's what the big shadow is. God talks to the simpsons and
He tells Homer to fill a silo full of pig crap and homer dumps it in
the water. Actually God told him to build an ark but he misheard him.
When the town finds out they hang homer. Lisa gets a boyfriend.
|
|
|
|
|

|