The Simpsons Impact on Family Values

Impact of "Simpsons" on Family Values ​​"The Simpsons" debuted on April 19, 1987. It was aired as "Filler" of "The Tracy Earlman Show" commercial, animated in 30 seconds mini series. Matt Groening, a producer and creator of Simpsons, made a 30-second episode after being called "Life is Hell" comic and asked the fans Pauly Platt as follows. He is interested in thinking ideas. Animation Groening stopped this opportunity and Simpsons became a global winner in the past 18 years and won honor: Peabody Award, more than 20 Emmy Awards, more than 50 Emmy Awards, more than 20 Anzu Awards

"Simpsons" is the first episode of the 13th season of the American anime TV series "Family Guy", and is the 232th episode. The Simpsons and Simpsons were written by Patrick Meighan and intersected for 44 minutes as directed by Peter Shin. It was first aired on September 28, 2014 at the American Fox which Simpsons and all the family lived from their respective premiere. In this episode, Griffin stayed in Simpsons after the old family car in the outskirts of Springfield was stolen. After Griffin got the car, Peter was tried as an agent of his employer Pawtucket Patriot Beer, and he discovered that his beer was a draft beer draft beer.

As a television comedy, "Simpsons" was created to counter the traditional concept of functional comedy families made by popular programs such as Waltons, The Brady Bunch, and I Love Lucy. "Simpsons" are obviously dysfunctional, but they are also an animated comedy family, a concept that itself is a more traditional comedy. As a cartoon, "Simpsons" was one of the first people to target the adult population. Anime families such as Flinstones and The Jetsons are created for children, and the reputation and characters created by these cartoons appeal to a wide audience, and from the attractive children's colorful cartoon "Simpsons I am interested in. Adults love chewing and humor. In this sense, this is the first intergenerational manga that appeared on TV.

Imagine the world where Simpsons never existed (as much as possible), and Matt Groening is selling his own shows to modern audiences. Supported by the success of heavy duty cereals and scheduled stories, truly unmanned Simpsons families are free to grow and change consistently. Due to the success of programs that rely on cynicism and nihilism, they will be allowed to choose in addition to properly stuffed stories. Their behavior is not limited by old (often hostile) classical relationships over many viewers. In this case, Simpsons is freed from attachment, and you can get the greatest gift, the freedom of death.