The long-running gag appeared to have been phased out of the Fox show, which began in 1989, when patriarch Homer, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, declared he had stopped strangling Bart because “times ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. “Why you little…” For decades, after Homer Simpson yelled those three words he would wrap his hands tightly around his son Bart’s ...

The Simpsons will not be retiring its use of Homer Simpson strangling Bart. Brooks talked to People about the episode, which has generated a lot of online conversation, “McMansion and Wife.” Brooks ...

To misquote Mary J. Blige: Don’t need no strangulation, holleration in this dancery. The Simpsons is officially done with Homer strangling his son, Bart. On the third episode of The Simpsons’ 35th ...

After 35 seasons, “The Simpsons” appears to have released its iron grip on one of the beloved animated series’ longest-running gags. “Times have changed,” Homer Simpson announces to wife Marge in ...

Homer Simpson announced to the world that he no longer strangles his son, Bart. Homer Simpson will no longer strangle his son Bart in new episodes The Simpsons, the long-running legendary sitcom.

It truly is the end of an era. After 34 years on air and more than 750 episodes produced, “The Simpsons” is displaying its willingness to conform with the current times as Homer Simpson has recently ...

[UPDATE 2] Co-creator and producer of The Simpsons, James L. Brooks, told People that Homer will not stop choking Bart. "Don't think for a second we're changing anything," he said. "Nothing's getting ...

The characters in The Simpsons never age, but their values do. After nearly 34 years, family patriarch Homer Simpson has proclaimed that he will stop strangling his son, Bart. Now, if you’re ...

*** trailer is out for the historic 35th season of the Simpsons, which is currently the longest running animated sitcom and it's just as wacky as the actual show. Take *** look. Wow, *** you mess with ...

The Simpsons co-creator has given the final word on whether Homer will stop strangling his son Bart in future episodes of the beloved cartoon series. The long-running gag appeared to have been phased ...