Simpsons Cels
Comic Mint is one of the world’s biggest and best galleries for Simpsons Animation Artwork.
We are a Twentieth Century Fox Studio authorized distributor & studio gallery since 1993, and possess a jaw-dropping collection of original Simpsons cels, drawings and limited edition artwork from many iconic episodes.
THE SIMPSONS "22 Short Films About Springfield" (1996)
THE SIMPSONS "22 Short Films About Springfield" (1996)
Episode: "22 Short Films About Springfield" (1996)
Original Hand Painted Production Cel
Size: 12.5" x 10.5" inches (unframed)
Original Airdate: April 14th, 1996 (Season 7)
Produced By: Twentieth Century Fox
Item Code: SM-F5945
Worldwide Shipping (FedEx): $30 USD
ICONIC DR. NICK “HELLO EVERYBODY” !!!
THIS IS A UNIQUE ONE-OF-A-KIND CEL
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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 seventh season episode "22 Short Films About Springfield" (1996).
Here is a great cel of Dr. Nick Riviera entering Springfield Hospital to attend a malpractice board hearing:
Riviera: “Hi, everybody!” Board: (unenthused) Hi, Dr. Nick!”
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 21:54 mark. Dr. Nick is hand-painted onto a single cel, 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:
"22 Short Films About Springfield" is the twenty-first episode of The Simpsons' seventh season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April 14th, 1996.
The episode depicts brief incidents experienced by a wide array of Springfield residents in a series of interconnected stories that take place over a single day. The episode's concept originated from the end segment of the season four episode "The Front", and serves as a loose parody of Pulp Fiction, which gave the staff the idea of a possible spin-off from The Simpsons. The title is a reference to the film Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould. The episode received positive reviews from critics, and is noted for its popularity among fans.
