He soon passes out from the attempt to laugh at Homer's burial site. [10] She then enrolled at Lake Forest College in Illinois, where she played tennis for the Foresters and resumed swimming, concentrating on distance events. He stays in a loft where he meets skateboarding legend Tony Hawk. Marge tries to cheer Bart up by saying that he had a lot of fun making the commercials, but mistakenly mentions that he made a lot of money from them. At home, Homer is embarrassed when he watched the final product, an ad for an impotence drug (although he was more concerned over the fact that he will lose his scalp as a side effect), but Bart told him that nobody will remember after fifty years. Marge and Homer then try once again to cheer him up: Marge by saying "Forgive and forget" and Homer with his "What Would Jesus Do" bracelet which he angrily tosses off because he thought "Jesus" was "Geppetto." "I will not" (Bart destroys the board with an axe instead of finishing the sentence) [38] Nyad had explained that wearing the jellyfish-protection suit was a life-and-death measure that for her superseded the previous "traditions" of the sport. Unfortunately, Judge harm consults the stenographer who reads back Homer's statement, causing Homer to threaten her, Bart and Judge Harm. [2] His father, an insurance broker whom he described to The New York Times as a "brilliant businessman, very charismatic", was also a serial philanderer who had a second family with another woman. They play the video, and to their surprise, the video is an ad during the commercial break of the TV show Perfect Strangers and in the ad Bart acts as "Baby Stink Breath" in a baby mouthwash commercial. Bartlett B. Sher (born March 27, 1959) is an American theatre director. [13] As of 2006, she also delivered motivational talks to groups through the Gold Star speakers agency, for a fee of between $10,000 to $15,000. Couch Gag When Bart discovers Homer exploited him as a baby as the star in a baby mouthwash advertisement then stole all of the money, Bart is enraged and orders an emancipation. The next day, Bart tells Milhouse about what happened and says he wished that there was a way to get back at Homer for mistreating him. Homer apologizes and requests Bart come home. Furious by the loss, Homer tries to remind Harm that his Vegas wife, Amber, is already receiving alimony from him and that forcing him to give up half of his salary to Bart is making things worse for him, leaving him with almost nothing for Moe's Tavern. Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical, Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, "Meet the Nominees: And the Winner Is...", "College of the Holy Cross – Holy Cross Magazine", "The Bond of Brothers:As Close as You Would Expect Twins to Be", Bartlett Sher, Tony Award-winning director, to leave Intiman", "Seattle Theater Takes No-Frills Approach to Filling a Top Job", "Modern Neurotics Mingling With the Ghosts of Vienna", "Tony-Winning Light in the Piazza Extends at Lincoln Center Until Jan. 1", Bartlett Sher interview about Electra and New York City Opera, "With Rossini’s Mix of This and That, the Met Finds an Excuse for a Romp", "Los Angeles and Broadway Engagements of 'Funny Girl' Postponed", "Fiddler on the Roof – Broadway Musical – 2015 Revival - IBDB", "Oslo (Newhouse) - Lincoln Center Theater", Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Director of a Musical, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bartlett_Sher&oldid=960257425, American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent, Articles with dead external links from May 2016, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, In 2010 Sher directed a musical production of, In June 2011, Sher's production of the world premiere of, In 2014 Sher directed a musical production of the novel, Sher directed the world premiere of J.T. Judge Harm calls Homer out for rudely interrupting her and that she will make an exception for this rule. She explained that she started her training in the Caribbean in January 2013 with 12-hour workouts of nonstop swimming and eventually worked up to 14, 18, 20, and 24 hours. [36] After Nyad's September 10 response to questions and her publishing path data and notes from her navigator and two observers, a University of Miami oceanography professor, Tamay Ozgokmen, confirmed the navigator's assertion that favorable Gulf Stream currents explained Nyad's apparently incredible total velocity during certain portions of the swim. Andrew Kreisberg [15] As of 2006, she was a (long-time) weekly contributor to National Public Radio's afternoon news show All Things Considered (appearing on Thursdays), as well as the "business of sport" commentator for American Public Media's public radio program Marketplace business news.