Sam Simon

No matter how you cut it, it's a lot.

It was created by Matt Groening, developed by James L. Brooks and Sam Simon, and the episode's description reads as follows.

A lightning storm causes giant advertising mascots to come to life.

The children are terrorized by groundskeeper Willie in their dreams.

Oh, yeah, absolutely.

I mean, maybe those were Sam Simons.

Wait, no, no, hold on.

By the way, I love that you brought up Sam Simon.

It's why you don't see it created by credit.

You just see it developed by Brooks and Simon.

I believe it remains the only episode Groening took his name off of.

And it's funny that Rhys said this in his memoir.

it's a juicy

episode.

Monks? So after we see the blurry Sam Simon, you know what? Here's another thing I'll say I like about this.

On Disney+, it's still there.

I kind of feel a little bad because we still keep in touch, but I feel like since Corona, he's kind of changed a little bit.

I was at his wedding when the next table over, Brian, it was me and Sam Simon, the co-inventor of The Simpsons, who is since deceased, but in the next table over was Billy Joel Donald Trump and the guy that Leon Leon Black, the guy who runs or no Leon, the guy who owns Blackstone or ran Blackstone.

And that was my next table.

Donald and Billy Joel and Leon Black was the next table over.

My first agent, Abby Greshler, was also Jack and Tony's agent.

And by the way, the model for Mr. Burns on The Simpsons, because he was Sam Simon's agent.

I mean, physically.

And you could do a whole podcast just on Abby Greshler.

It was a quote tweet to that news, and it just said, The Simpsons is an American animated television show, which ran from the time that it started until 2002.

This was after season nine of The Simpsons, when creators Matt Groening and Sam Simon decided to end it after a controversial episode where Principal Skinner was not really Principal Skinner.

However, elements of weird Twitter find it very interesting to continue to make jokes as if the show is continuing.

They make up outlandish plot lines.

He's an Emmy-nominated television writer, a member of the Writers Guild of America, and the Academy of Television Arts and Science, and he earned his master's degree from Columbia University.

Throughout his career, Sandy has worked alongside and crossed paths with legends including Gene Roddenberry, Stan Lee, Joseph Barbera, Patrick Stewart, William Shatner, and Sam Simon.

He has written a fascinating book about his life and career, Secrets Your Textbook Will Not Tell You, filled with stories about Hollywood, missed opportunities, creative lessons, and the remarkable people he met along the way.

And most importantly, for our bunglers, he helped bring the world of the original Thundercats to life, writing three episodes across season two and three.

Who was the creator of the show? You had Matt Groening, James L.

Brooks, and Sam Simon.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

He's always angry.

...

Taxi, Season 4, Episode 19, Tony's Comeback, written by Sam Simon.

Hey, from The Simpsons.

We knew him.