Don't be shy! If you have a network airing tape hanging around or can otherwise contribute knowledge on these topics, or if you notice an omission of any kind, send me an email. Frequently throughout the guide, I mention that further information would be appreciated. The most important note (for now) is that this document is young. I have done my best to put each entry into the proper section, but if you have a problem with something, feel free to alert me. Syndication cuts will not be found here (that's why we have a syndication cuts guide), and neither will most cases where Fox wanted to save a few seconds on a non-premiere airdate. Green entries signify that the DVD is essentially an authoritative source on what's in the episode. Green entries are mainly for completists, or those who have heard about a cut but want to know it's OK. Yellow entries can mean several things: known 'cuts' or other edits that are mildly annoying of two different versions of the same thing (not a straight cut), the better one is there but the other is not archived or a possible/vague cut about which we lack enough information to say if the DVDs are missing anything. These are known cuts where the DVD is missing the, uh, missing part, or has the worse of two alternatives. The colors match traffic lights in purpose. There are three levels into which entries are grouped (then by airing order within them), and they are identifiable by the colored headings for each subsection. (Note: In many cases, particularly syndicated versions, you mustn't assume that the whole version can act as a replacement.) Each season has its own section of the document, with a quick-reference summary ('quotable notables,' which are the most interesting/important), and an entry for each episode of note plus one for a listing of Easter eggs and miscellaneous tidbits.Įach entry lists the episode (by production code, with a link to The Simpsons Archive's capsule), a detailed description, and a list of where different versions are or were seen. The design of this file is fairly straightforward. (Whether you do or not is something else, but the rest of The Simpsons Archive is there to help.) This guide's purpose is to serve as a companion, to make sure you can get the most out of your collection. It's an asterisk (an aggravating one at times), to be sure, but the true Simpsons fan and/or historian will want to know just what's missing, and if possible, where to find it. The bad news: Try as they might, the DVDs are having a hard time living up 100% to the 'complete' in their titles. In addition to the full-length episodes and many documented extra features, there is an assortment of hidden bits. The good news: The season-by-season DVD releases of The Simpsons are, for the most part, outstanding. The Simpsons DVD Companion and Cuts Guide

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