The Simpsons season 16 episode 21 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In a school-wide Medieval Festival, Bart is disappointed with his assigned role as the village cooper. During the festival, a pie-throwing incident leads to Bart's wrongful expulsion. Enrolled in a Catholic school, Bart becomes intrigued by Catholicism, befriending Father Sean and embracing the faith. Homer, curious, visits the church and is also drawn in. Marge, worried about the family's religious unity, seeks help from their Protestant community. The episode culminates in a message of tolerance, as Bart highlights the minor differences yet significant similarities between Christian denominations.
Full Episode S16E21 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is assigned the role of king in the Medieval Festival?
Martin.
What role does Bart play in the Medieval Festival?
The village cooper.
Why is Bart expelled from Springfield Elementary?
He is wrongly blamed for a pie-throwing incident at the Medieval Festival.
Where is Bart enrolled after being expelled?
St. Jerome's Catholic School.
Who does Bart befriend at his new school?
Father Sean.
What religious transformation does Bart undergo?
He becomes interested in Catholicism.
How does Homer react to Bart's new religious interest?
He becomes curious and visits the Catholic church.
What conflict arises in the Simpson family due to Bart's new faith?
Marge and Homer are concerned about the family's religious unity.
How does the Protestant community react to Bart and Homer's interest in Catholicism?
They hold an emergency meeting to discuss how to bring them back.
What does Bart realize about the differences between Christian denominations?
He understands that the differences are minor compared to their similarities.
What is the final message of the episode?
The importance of tolerance and understanding among different faiths.
What role does Lisa play in the Medieval Festival?
The queen.
What character is Willie assigned in the Medieval Festival?
The village idiot.
Who is responsible for the pie-throwing incident at the festival?
It is not explicitly stated, but Bart is wrongly blamed.
What does Bart say about the differences between Catholics and Protestants?
He emphasizes that their similarities are more significant than their differences.