BBC HomeExplore the BBC
This page was last updated in September 2005We've left it here for reference.More information

7 February 2011
Accessibility help
Text only
The Simpsons - Click to return to Homepage

BBC Homepage
Entertainment
Cult homepage
»The Simpsons
Homepage
Intro
Trivia
Episode Guide
Interviews
Characters
Quizzes
Blackboard gags


Related Links
Comedy
Malcolm
Teens

 

Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

 

The Simpsons | Characters
Homer Simpson

Homer Simpson - devoted father and Doughnut addict

A devoted husband, Homer leaves his wife with few complaints. When pressed, however, Marge did once acknowledge to a marriage counselor that Homer "forgets birthdays, anniversaries, holidays (both religious and secular), chews with his mouth open, hangs out at a seedy bar with bums and lowlifes, blows his nose on the towels and puts them back in the middle, and scratches himself with his keys." Despite these few foibles, Homer loves his family, and he'll do just about anything to prove it - even if that means making himself look foolish.

Homer works at Springfield's nuclear power plant as a safety inspector, a job he secured after passing the specialized training course on his third attempt. Once during a strike, Homer's critical functions could be filled only by a brick placed on a lever. Homer also was voted Springfield Nuclear Power Plant Toxic Waste Handler of the Month in October 1990.

Homer's favorite book and/or pamphlet is "So, You've Decided To Steal Cable," which also happens to be the most recent book and/or pamphlet he has read. When he's not reading, Homer enjoys drinking beer, at home or in a bar. His favorite haunts include Moe's Tavern, Greasy Joe's Bar-B-Q Pit, Gulp `N' Blow, and The Frying Dutchman, which he almost put out of business on its "All You Can Eat Night." Since then, Homer's picture has hung in the restaurant, where he's known as "Bottomless Pete: Nature's Cruelest Mistake."

Sometimes frustrated at being fat and bald, Homer enjoys flashbacks now and again, which show him fat with a full head of hair. Two things, though, always remain constant for Homer no matter what happens to him: his happy-go-lucky nature and his love for Marge and his kids.




The Simpsons TM & ©Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.



About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy