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Episode cast overview: | |||
Dan Castellaneta | ... |
Homer Simpson /
Mayor Quimby /
Grampa Simpson /
Man in Crowd #1 /
John F. Kennedy /
Barney Gumble
(voice)
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|
Julie Kavner | ... |
Marge Simpson
(voice)
|
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Nancy Cartwright | ... | ||
Yeardley Smith | ... |
Lisa Simpson
(voice)
|
|
Hank Azaria | ... | ||
Harry Shearer | ... |
Thou$and Dollar Movie Announcer /
Man in Movie /
Al Gore /
Paul Harvey /
Ned Flanders /
Dr. Hibbert /
Man in Crowd #2 /
Man in Second Crowd
(voice)
|
|
Phil Hartman | ... |
Troy McClure
(voice)
|
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Pamela Hayden | ... |
Milhouse Van Houten
(voice)
|
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Maggie Roswell | ... |
Maude Flanders
(voice)
|
Grampa invents an aphrodisiac tonic,which kick-starts the sex lives of most of the adults in Springfield and he and Homer go on the road to sell it. However at an old farm-house where the Simpsons once lived,Grampa reveals to Homer that his birth was accidental. Homer is angry and the two part. But after reflection,they reconcile back at the farm-house but also manage to burn it down. Written by don @ minifie-1
This is in my opinion one of the most underrated Simpsons episodes, I mean a 7.6? It deserves much higher because this episode is so well written in many aspects and has some of the most funniest lines and jokes there is, especially the Al Gore joke. OK let me calm down a bit.
I'm actually quite surprised that no one has reviewed this episode yet, I mean it's not only a classic episode but I do believe the episode contains many memorable moments that the Simpsons have done before. Some of you might be wondering about it's title, is it a very sexual episode? Not the whole of it and it isn't nasty, but it is about Homer and Marge having trouble with their sex life. But suddenly Grampa presents a strange but helpful medicine that can give you the energy to receive the best sex of their lives.
I think this episode deserves more credit because it's not only funny but also has one of the most (if not) dramatic moments for Homer and Grampa. I would recommend you this episode and find out what happens with Homer and Grampa because I think it is one the most dramatic moments in the Simpsons.
Is it recommended? Oh yes. A classic that is watchable no matter how many times you see it.