COMMENTS
Comic Mint is your best source for 100% genuine Simpsons Animation Artwork licensed by Twentieth Century Fox.
We are pleased to offer SIMPSONS fans this RARE hand painted original production cel setup, from the classic tenth season episode "The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace" (1998).

Sensational scene featuring the Simpsons eating dinner in the dining room.

Homer: "All week, my lifelong dream was to be the next Thomas Edison. But now, it's over. I guess I'll just give up my hopes and dreams and settle for being a decent husband and father” (Homer leans back in his chair and tips over; the whole family panics, until Homer's chair suddenly stops halfway down).
Marge: "What happened? You didn't fall”
Homer: "Oh, that. I stuck a couple of extra legs on there, 'cause I kept tipping over when I was trying to invent stuff!"
Lisa: "They're on hinges. That's really ingenious, Dad!”
Marge: "It could save lives!”
Homer: "Really? You think it's a good idea?”
Bart: "Oh, yeah! Safety sells! Especially to lame-os!" Marge: "I'd buy one" Lisa: "Me too!"

This is a one-of-a-kind, hand-painted production cel (there are no others), and the artwork was filmed and used in the making of this SIMPSONS episode. Freeze-frame your DVD or Video, and you will see this unique piece of artwork on screen around the 15:48 mark. The characters are hand-painted onto six seperate cels, and placed against a copy of the matching scene background.

This 12 field, 3-peghole, celluloid measures 10.5 inches by 12.5 inches wide, and bears the Twentieth Century Fox gold seal (lower corner). The artwork is also accompanied with the original Twentieth Century Fox certificate of authenticity and is in excellent condition.

EPISODE SYNOPSIS:
"The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace" is the second episode in the tenth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on September 20th, 1998, and was seen in around 7.95 million households during the broadcast.
In the episode, Homer, realizing his life is half over and has not accomplished anything, begins to admire Thomas Edison and decides to create inventions to follow in Edison's footsteps and make his life worthwhile.