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    • Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade

      • Bart and Lisa become classmates in the season 14 installment “Bart vs. Lisa vs. the Third Grade,” when the former is held back to repeat the previous grade and the latter is bumped up into the next grade.
      screenrant.com/simpsons-most-memorable-bart-lisa-episodes/
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  2. Treehouse of Horror VII: Directed by Mike B. Anderson. With Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright, Yeardley Smith. Bart's Siamese twin swells in the attic; Lisa's science experiment creates a miniature universe of advanced civilization; aliens possess Clinton and Dole.

    • (3.6K)
    • Animation, Comedy
    • Mike B. Anderson
    • 1996-10-27
  3. This page shows the names of all episodes focusing on Lisa. Since Lisa appears in almost every episode, this category should be used to identify episodes where she is the major focus of the episode. Bart's In Jail! Dude, Where's My Ranch?

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    ―Jimbo Jones, upon seeing the real Lisa Simpson as they are about to torch her model

    "On a Clear Day I Can't See My Sister" is the eleventh episode of Season 16.

    Lisa becomes fed up with Bart's teasing and takes out a restraining order against him, while Homer takes a job as a Sprawl-Mart employee.

    The students of Springfield Elementary School take a field trip to the Springfield Glacier at 3:00am. Unfortunately, the glacier has melted almost completely away, and Lisa blames the melt on global warming. She tries to raise the other students' consciousness about global warming, but they ignore her and a ranger tries to shut her up. Bart, for his part, plays a practical joke on her as she desperately asks the students to save the glacier. Lisa's pleas go unheard, however, as the students are instead laughing hysterically at Bart's prank (which involves sending farting noises over a walkie-talkie while Lisa tries to talk).

    Meanwhile, Homer and Marge go shopping at the Sprawl-Mart and find Grampa working there as a greeter. Grampa gets hurt, loses his people-greeting abilities and asks Homer to take over for him as the people greeter. Homer proves to be a success as a people greeter, prompting the manager to offer Homer a full-time position without any chance of advancement. Homer is pleased with the offer, due to the low expectations, and takes the job.

    The next day, Lisa is still upset with Bart and, as revenge, gets a restraining order filed against him. Under the order, according to Chief Wiggum, Bart must remain 20 feet away from Lisa at all times. At first Bart doesn't listen, but after a test run of him getting thrown in jail for violation, he does. He is to follow the order or he will face more legal consequences. Chief Wiggum shows the family a videotape hosted by Gary Busey, "Get Out of My Dreams and Also Out of My Car: A Guide to Your Restraining Order", which teaches Bart how to live with a restraining order. The film tells the story of a man who was in love with a women he did things to get her to like him, even though she was not interested in him, he thought "no means yes". He made the situation worse to the point where he showed up at a funeral for a relative (in the coffin) but the final straw was when he broke into the house and wrote a lipstick message on the bathroom mirror. So she got a restraining order against him. To make the restraining order more fun, Homer makes a 20-foot pole that can be used to warn Bart when he's less than 20 feet from Lisa and needs to move away (stupidly using and old screwdriver as the tip). Lisa, however, starts abusing the power of the restraining order and follows him wherever he goes (which in real life would result in the order being removed) and smiling while she repeatedly jabs him with the screwdriver. It gets so bad that Bart actually ends up with severe tissue damage in his arm from where she jabbed him. In their usual commute to school, Bart has to ride in a shopping cart that has been crudely tied to the back of the bus. At school, the order means that Bart can't even enter the school and he is forced to sit outside in the rain. Groundskeeper Willie becomes Bart's mentor later on, which proves difficult due to the shack Willie living in being unsanitary and the Scotsman threatening anyone who would try to correct him (All of this occurring with Lisa looking at him from a distance with a smirk on her face).

    Two weeks into the order, Bart finally starts to get fed up with the near-constant abuse from his sister as she never allows him to fully relax and he finally begins to snap while sitting in the kitchen with Marge having a conversation. In the midst of talk, Lisa once again goes out of her way to make him miserable by roughly jabbing him in the arm. For the first time, Bart shows clear signs of irritation and asks her if she could just let him finish his glass of milk. She neglects his reasonable request by deliberately knocking the glass over. Bart, knowing that he'll never win because of the threat of law involvement, leaves the kitchen. This act of abuse is the final straw for Marge, as Lisa has completely ruined a bonding moment between her and Bart and was practically tearing apart the entire family overall. Marge appeals in Family Court (with Judge Constance Harm hearing the case) to get the restraining order removed. Instead of pointing out that his behavior was never severe enough to warrant an order and how Lisa's constant abuse of the system had proven to be threatening and harmful, Bart testifies that Lisa has no sense of humor and in the process manages to unintentionally insult the judge. Infuriated, Judge Harm increases the restraining order to 200 feet (61 meters as she explains to the Europeans in the back of the courthouse). Bart can now only live at the edge of the Simpson family property.

    Lisa talks to Homer about how glad she is that Bart is now living in a tent at the edge of the property and gloats about how miserable he must be. However, she was completely wrong about the misery part, as instead Bart takes a look at nature and embraces it. He begins living outdoors permanently whether Lisa is home or not and runs with a pack of wild dogs happy that Lisa now can't harm him either. A few days pass and a worried Marge asks Lisa if Bart has suffered too much. Lisa explains that she has a hard time forgiving Bart, and that she will only lift the restraining order if she can think of three nice deeds Bart has done for her (two of which she and Marge come up with).

    That night, at Sprawl-Mart, Homer finds out he's not so much a worker as he is a slave. He is forced to work all night and day without being paid, isn't even allowed to go to the bathroom, and he cannot leave the store because the management has a v-chip implanted in his head that will shock him painfully if he tries. After tearing out the chip (along with a portion of his skull and brain leaving him with minor brain damage), he lobbies his fellow associates at Sprawl-Mart to shut the store down, but they insist that they have learned to accept the things they cannot change and steal whatever is not nailed down, Homer eventually leaves the store on his own, driving through the front door in a fork lift loaded with several plasma TVs.

    This episode was panned by fans and critics due to the episode's cruelty towards Bart.

  4. Homer and Marge pick up Bart and Lisa from school, and agree to take them to Disneyland for real, but it turns out they have been tricked again, as they are being taken to a dentist — much to Bart and Lisa's dismay and Marge and Homer's amusement.

  5. TV Episode Thirty years into the future, Bart is having trouble dealing with his divorce, Lisa is struggling with her marriage to Milhouse, and Marge is finally fed up after burying yet another Homer clone.

  6. In this episode, Lisa claims to be Native American for a school presentation while Bart gets a driver's license and starts a romantic relationship with a girl. Natalie Portman guest starred as Darcy. The episode received positive reviews. Plot.

  7. The Secret War of Lisa Simpson: Directed by Mike B. Anderson. With Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright, Yeardley Smith. Bart is sent to a military school to be disciplined; Lisa, seeking a challenge, enrolls with him, but faces discrimination as the school's only girl cadet.

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