The Simpsons has proven repeatedly in recent seasons to have plenty left in the tank creatively, and the show is currently confirmed through at least Season 36. The show’s creatives behind the scenes have kept the adventures of the Simpsons family fresh even as the show approaches its fortieth year on the air, all while using the show’s elastic canon to keep the setting updated and fresh. It’s remained as satirically pointed as ever, effortlessly silly and emotionally endearing as always– but as with all things, there inevitably will have to be an ending for The Simpsons.When that day finally comes, the sheer size and scope of Springfield begs for a truly massive finale. Any prospective finale for The Simpsons should take a feature-length form, finally producing a sequel to The Simpsons Movie and ending the show in the biggest way possible. Keeping the focus on Springfield and the ways the Simpsons interact with them would allow the creatives and cast to highlight all the show’s most enduring characters while retaining the emotional core that’s long defined the show.Despite Brooks’ belief in its feature-length potential, the crew behind the episode didn’t necessarily agree. As Showrunner Al Jean and Director Mark Kirkland explain during the audio commentary for the episode on The Simpsons: The Complete Fourth Season, the episode was a labor of love for the animators, who called upon their own experiences going to summer camp to flesh out the episode. But the actual script and story were short, with the episode straining to reach the minimum run-time for the show.
The Simpsons has proven repeatedly in recent seasons to have plenty left in the tank creatively, and the show is currently confirmed through at least Season 36. The show’s creatives behind the scenes have kept the adventures of the Simpsons family fresh even as the show approaches its fortieth year on the air, all while using the show’s elastic canon to keep the setting updated and fresh. It’s remained as satirically pointed as ever, effortlessly silly and emotionally endearing as always– but as with all things, there inevitably will have to be an ending for The Simpsons.
When that day finally comes, the sheer size and scope of Springfield begs for a truly massive finale. Any prospective finale for The Simpsons should take a feature-length form, finally producing a sequel to The Simpsons Movie and ending the show in the biggest way possible. Keeping the focus on Springfield and the ways the Simpsons interact with them would allow the creatives and cast to highlight all the show’s most enduring characters while retaining the emotional core that’s long defined the show.
Despite Brooks’ belief in its feature-length potential, the crew behind the episode didn’t necessarily agree. As Showrunner Al Jean and Director Mark Kirkland explain during the audio commentary for the episode on The Simpsons: The Complete Fourth Season, the episode was a labor of love for the animators, who called upon their own experiences going to summer camp to flesh out the episode. But the actual script and story were short, with the episode straining to reach the minimum run-time for the show.
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