Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

And it's funny, too, because the other thing is when we sat down to watch this.

I was convinced what we were sitting down to watch was, I knew we were watching A Streetcar Named Desire, but I thought A Streetcar Named Desire was actually Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the other Jason movie, which they do parody on The Simpsons with Smithers, but that's what I thought this movie was.

But no,

no, no, they don't just parody it with Smithers, they mash up both of the movies in that Smithers parody.

So I was just like, my brain was completely broken when I was like, okay, I've got this movie completely mixed

up.

Even in this episode, when they're sitting around the table practicing their accents, Lisa calls Homer Big Daddy, which is actually from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, not from this movie.

So, yeah, I mean, I think...

I think it's from Tennessee Williams' play.

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof? Or what's the other one?

Stella.

N- what's the other one that's not Cat on a Hot Tin Roof?

I have no idea.

Anyway, I think it's from a film version of a Tennessee Williams play.

I remember, um, being in Fame, that very first production I ever did as a 16-year-old.

They let me just play a little part where I'm auditioning for a second, and then they, uh, usher me off the stage and go, "Next." And they told me to memorize a monologue, and my mom took me and, and helped me find Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, which is one of-

Mm

...

Yeah, I was just always very self-conscious.

But I remember there was a really funny thing because we were acting out Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

And we were all doing just our voices.

But my friend, Kate Hampson, who Kate brought hers now, she won't mind me saying this.