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Krusty the Clown has aqua-green hair in three tufts on the sides and top of his head, as well as a white face (which was once revealed without makeup in "Krusty Gets Busted"). He also wears a light purple, short-sleeved shirt and lime green clown pants with red clown shoes, a light blue bow-tie, and white gloves.
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The writers had tried showing Krusty's real face a few times in early episodes, but decided that it did not look right, although his real face was seen in "Krusty Gets Busted" and "Like Father, Like Clown". Later episodes made jokes about Krusty's face.
May 10, 2020 · One of the most recognizable faces in The Simpsons is that of Krusty The Clown. The green-haired, red-nosed clown is one of the most important elements in the lives of Bart and Lisa and a source of humor around Springfield. Of course, he is a little more complex than his on-stage persona and is shown to be rather depressed in his day-to-day ...
- Matt Groening wanted a live-action Krusty spin-off. With a show as popular as The Simpsons, talk of spin-offs were inevitable. One of the ideas that actually got pretty close to being made was a Krusty spin-off, only it wasn't going to be animated.
- "Insane Clown Poppy" was nearly about Homer's illegitimate daughter, not Krusty's. In the third episode of Season 12, “Insane Clown Poppy”, Krusty is revealed to have a long lost daughter named Sophie (voiced by Drew Barrymore) as the product of a fling with a soldier during the Gulf War.
- The Krusty Burger Olympic promotion was a parody of a real marketing disaster. In the episode "Lisa's First Word", we flashback to the early '80s, when Lisa and Bart were much younger.
- He's based on several real-life clowns. Local TV clowns aren't really a thing anymore, but when the cast and crew of The Simpsons were growing up, they were all the rage.
Mar 30, 2021 · Look closely: Krusty and Homer have the exact same build and facial features — Krusty is literally just Homer with clown makeup, and early on, Groening toyed with making the clown...
Jul 21, 2014 · Krusty's inspiration was Rusty Nails, a real life clown from Portland, Oregon, where Matt Groening grew up.
The writers had tried showing Krusty's real face a few times in early episodes, but decided that it did not look right, although his real face was seen in "Krusty Gets Busted". Later episodes made jokes about Krusty's face.