Homer adopts a pig who's run away from Krusty Burger after Krusty tried to have him slaughtered, naming the pig "Spider Pig." At the same time, the lake is protected after the audience sinks the barge Green Day is on wit...
Homer adopts a pig who's run away from Krusty Burger after Krusty tried to have him slaughtered, naming the pig "Spider Pig." At the same time, the lake is protected after the audience sinks the barge Green Day is on wit...
The film critiques both individual environmental negligence and extreme government overreach, promoting a solution rooted in personal responsibility, family unity, and community self-reliance rather than endorsing a specific political ideology.
The movie maintains the established character designs and casting from the long-running series, featuring a traditional American family as its protagonists. Its narrative primarily focuses on environmental satire and societal commentary, without explicitly critiquing or negatively portraying traditional identities.
The film features characters known to be LGBTQ+ from the TV series, such as Waylon Smithers and Patty Bouvier. However, their sexual orientations are entirely incidental to the movie's plot and themes, receiving no specific focus or development. The portrayal is neither positive nor negative, simply present in the background.
The film does not feature any scenes where a female character engages in and wins close-quarters physical combat against one or more male opponents. Female characters are present but do not participate in such combat scenarios.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources