The Last Temptation of Krusty
- Episode aired Feb 22, 1998
- TV-PG
- 30m
IMDb RATING
7.4/10
2.4K
YOUR RATING
After a disastrous performance, Krusty changes his image and becomes an edgy stand-up.After a disastrous performance, Krusty changes his image and becomes an edgy stand-up.After a disastrous performance, Krusty changes his image and becomes an edgy stand-up.
Dan Castellaneta
- Homer Simpson
- (voice)
- …
Julie Kavner
- Marge Simpson
- (voice)
Nancy Cartwright
- Bart Simpson
- (voice)
- …
Yeardley Smith
- Lisa Simpson
- (voice)
Harry Shearer
- Dr. Hibbert
- (voice)
- …
Bruce Baum
- Bruce Baum
- (voice)
Marcia Wallace
- Edna Krabappel
- (voice)
- (credit only)
Steven Wright
- Steven Wright
- (voice)
Pamela Hayden
- Rod Flanders
- (voice)
Tress MacNeille
- Reporter
- (voice)
- …
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIn the DVD commentary, writer Donick Cary stated that the inspiration for the idea of an episode about stand-up comedy came out of comedy festivals at the time.
- GoofsThe scene where Krusty is performing at Moe's Marge and Homer are sitting with Bart and Lisa and then they're sitting alone.
- Quotes
Steven Wright: I finally got around to reading the dictionary. Turns out the zebra did it.
[the entire audience, except Homer, laughs]
Homer Simpson: I don't get it.
Lisa Simpson: Dad, the zebra didn't do it, it's just a word at the end of the dictionary.
Homer Simpson: I still don't get it.
Lisa Simpson: It's just a joke.
Homer Simpson: Oh, I get it! I get jokes!
[laughs]
- ConnectionsFeatured in Familiar Faces: Familiar Faces #69 - Animalympics (2012)
Featured review
A normal episode with remarkable moments
"The Last Temptation of Krust" is a rather run-of-the-mill episode on its own, but it gains a remarkable edge thanks to the inclusion of the Canyonero advertisement. This particular segment of the episode skillfully parodies the darker aspects of the majority of people, who don't value anything, neither their history nor their cultural legacy, through its portrayal of consumerism and the insatiable appetite for excess. The biting commentary on society's materialistic tendencies is effectively delivered through this satirical depiction. Notably, the accompanying song adds a catchy and engaging element, enhancing the overall impact of this social commentary.
I also really enjoy the part where Krusty delivers a monologue against modern-day stand-up comedians; I genuinely laughed at that monologue.
While "The Last Temptation of Krust" may not stand out as one of the show's most exceptional episodes, these standout moments manage to make this episode a notable installment within the larger context of The Simpsons' extensive catalog.
I also really enjoy the part where Krusty delivers a monologue against modern-day stand-up comedians; I genuinely laughed at that monologue.
While "The Last Temptation of Krust" may not stand out as one of the show's most exceptional episodes, these standout moments manage to make this episode a notable installment within the larger context of The Simpsons' extensive catalog.
helpful•00
- santifersan
- Aug 16, 2023
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