Actor and football star O. J. Simpson had four lawyers representing him at his trial for murder: Johnnie Cochran, Robert Kardashian, Robert Shapiro and F. Lee Bailey. Collectively, they were known as the “Dream Team.”
Though the topic is found within The Simpsons universe, a proper name is not available. The Blue-Haired Lawyer is Springfield's most prominent lawyer known for his pasty face, blue hair, New York accent, and nasal voice. Mr. Burns on Blue-Haired Lawyer's back.
When Simpson was arrested after a spectacular chase and charged for the murder of his wife and her friend in 1994, Simpson appointed Kardashian as his lawyer. Robert Kardashian was born in 1944 to Armenian-American parents, who ran a profitable meat-packing business.
List of The Simpsons writers. Part of the writing staff of The Simpsons in 1992. Back row, left to right: Mike Mendel, Colin ABV Lewis (partial), Jeff Goldstein, Al Jean (partial), Conan O'Brien, Bill Oakley, Josh Weinstein, Mike Reiss, Ken Tsumara, George Meyer, John Swartzwelder, Jon Vitti (partial), CJ Gibson and David M. Stern.
Blue-haired lawyerGender:Male ♂Hair:Blue Gray in one episode Black in one episodeOccupation:LawyerFirst appearance:"Bart Gets Hit by a Car"Voiced by:Dan Castellaneta1 more row•Feb 22, 2022
lawyer Sir Lionel Luckhoo, Q.C.According to The Simpsons Archive, Lionel Hutz is named after real-life lawyer Sir Lionel Luckhoo, Q.C. A lawyer from Guyana, Luckhoo holds the Guiness Book of World Records title of “Most Successful Lawyer,” with 245 consecutive successful defences in murder cases between 1940 and 1985.
Lionel Hutz episodesThe Day the Violence Died.Bart the Murderer.Old Money.The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular.
The episode, titled "Politically Inept, with Homer Simpson", was written by John Frink and directed by Mark Kirkland. American musician and conservative political activist Ted Nugent guest starred in the episode as himself, providing his voice for both speaking and singing parts.
Burns, Principal Skinner, Otto, Smithers, and many more on The Simpsons, has apparently left the show. Shearer used Twitter to indicate that he wouldn't be returning in upcoming seasons of the long, long-running cartoon, suggesting that his desire to work on other projects was the reason for the decision.
These are the most popular and memorable Simpsons characters to have been axed from the show since it first debuted more than three decades ago.1 Edna Krabappel.2 Maude Flanders. ... 3 Herbert Powell. ... 4 Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky. ... 5 Lionel Hutz. ... 6 Troy McClure. ... 7 Fat Tony. ... 8 Alice Glick. ... More items...•
Phil HartmanPhil Hartman: Heavenly Voice, Lionel Hutz. Jump to: Photos (1)
In May 1998, Hartman was murdered by his wife while sleeping, and so The Simpsons chose to retire Lionel Hutz and Troy McClure, though the former would later appear in a non-speaking role throughout Springfield, much like so many other familiar characters.
McClure was based on the typical "washed up" Hollywood actor. B movie actors Troy Donahue and Doug McClure served as inspiration for his name and certain character aspects. Doug McClure found the homage funny and his children called him "Troy McClure" when his back was turned.
Ted NugentGender:Male ♂Hair:Dark brownOccupation:Guitarist Presidential candidateFirst appearance:"I Don't Wanna Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" (voice only) "Politically Inept, with Homer Simpson"(on-screen)Voiced by:Himself1 more row•Feb 8, 2022
Despite possessing a distinctive, wide-ranging singing voice, Nugent recorded and toured with other lead singers during much of his early solo career, including Derek St. Holmes, Charlie Huhn, Brian Howe and Meat Loaf, only taking on full lead vocal duties later on.
He was voiced by Phil Hartman, and his first appearance was in the season two episode " Bart Gets Hit by a Car ". Hutz is a stereotypical shady ambulance chasing lawyer in Springfield, with questionable competence and ethics. Nevertheless, he is often hired by the Simpsons. Following Philip Hartman's death on May 28, 1998, ...
In " Sideshow Bob Roberts ", Hutz wins a case against Sideshow Bob, who was mayor at that time, for electoral fraud, in which Bart and Lisa found evidence connected to it. The only other case technically won by Hutz was in " Treehouse of Horror IV ", where he represents Homer against Satan (represented as Ned Flanders ).
Marge later testified against Hutz out of spite for hiring Dr. Nick, a quack doctor with a shady reputation, along with making Bart lie about his injuries and being in intense pain, when he was fine. Hutz' incompetence and greed are also well noted by his rival, the more competent Blue Haired Lawyer.
The last episode to feature Hutz speaking was the season 9 episode " Realty Bites ".
Although Hutz loses most of his cases, he does win several cases for the Simpsons. In " Bart the Murderer ", he represented Bart when the latter was suspected for the supposed murder of Seymour Skinner, and the charges were dropped when Skinner reveals himself to be alive. In " New Kid on the Block ", he represents Homer in his case against the Sea Captain and the Frying Dutchman restaurant over its "All You Can Eat" offer ("The most blatant case of fraudulent advertising since my suit against the film The NeverEnding Story "). He also wins a case for Bart Simpson in " The Day the Violence Died ", by proving that Itchy was created by an old man named Chester J. Lampwick—though the deciding factor of the case is mainly proven by Bart's footwork to collect the crucial piece of evidence, rather than Hutz's competence. Hutz initiates the trial with zero credible evidence. In " 'Round Springfield ", Hutz successfully sues Krusty the Clown after Bart consumes a jagged metal Krusty-O from a box of cereal, resulting in an inflamed appendix. After winning the case, Hutz gives Bart only $500 of the $100,000 settlement. In " Sideshow Bob Roberts ", Hutz wins a case against Sideshow Bob, who was mayor at that time, for electoral fraud, in which Bart and Lisa found evidence connected to it.
Hutz initiates the trial with zero credible evidence. In " 'Round Springfield ", Hutz successfully sues Krusty the Clown after Bart consumes a jagged metal Krusty-O from a box of cereal, resulting in an inflamed appendix. After winning the case, Hutz gives Bart only $500 of the $100,000 settlement.
Lionel Hutz. Lionel Hutz is a fictional character in the American animated sitcom The Simpsons. He was voiced by Phil Hartman, and his first appearance was in the season two episode " Bart Gets Hit by a Car ". Hutz is a stereotypical shady ambulance chasing lawyer in Springfield, with questionable competence and ethics.
To the millennial people, Robert Kardashian is now famous as the father of celebrities and global heartthrobs Kim, Kourtney and Khloe Kardashian. But the 90’s saw him as a celebrity on his own right. He began his career in the late 1960s as a lawyer.
It was around 1973 that he met O.J. Simpson, a football star of that time, and developed a friendship. The friendship soon turned into a professional relationship, with the two setting up a music video company and a frozen yogurt shop and hiring criminal defense attorney.
Following Simpson’s acquittal, the relationship between the two once-close friends soured. In 1996, Robert Kardashian mentioned to ABC News that he was suspicious of the innocence of Simpson. He clearly said that he had doubts with the blood evidence.
Debut: "The Parent Rap". Replacing the Reasonable Authority Figure Judge Snyder, Judge Harm is a cruel Hanging Judge through and through. Voiced by Jane Kaczmarek.
Springfield's mayor and head of a rich and politically influential clan. Known for his womanizing, general corruption and for changing his political stance at the drop of a hat if he thinks it will increase his popularity with the voters. Voiced by Dan Castellaneta.
Voiced by Dan Castellaneta. The Alcoholic: In Italy, his picture illustrates "Drinko Drivo". Catchphrase: "Vote Quimby!". Corrupt Politician: A massively over-the-top example. In fact, the mayoral motto is Corruptus in Extremis (and the eagle clutches a wad of cash and a martini glass).
Lionel Hutz was a fictional character in the American animated sitcom The Simpsons. He was voiced by Phil Hartman, and his first appearance was in the season two episode "Bart Gets Hit by a Car". Hutz is a stereotypical shady ambulance chasing lawyer in Springfield, with questionable competence and ethics. Nevertheless, he is often hired by the Simpsons. Following Hartman's m…
Lionel Hutz is an ambulance chasing personal injury lawyer and, according to Lisa Simpson, a "shyster" whom the Simpsons nonetheless repeatedly hire as their lawyer (a fact remarked on by Marge Simpson in a typically self-aware aside), mostly because Hutz is the only legal counsel the Simpsons can afford. His legal practice, located in a shopping mall, is named "I Can't Believe It's a Law Firm!" and also offers "expert shoe repair." He often tries to entice potential clients with free …
Phil Hartman was first suggested for the role of Lionel Hutz by Simpsons writer Jay Kogen, who liked Hartman's "great, strong voice." Writer Mike Scully described Hutz as a "combination of overconfidence and incompetence. He never doubted his ability in the courtroom for some reason, even though he had no idea what was going on."
After Hartman's death in 1998, Hutz was going to be recast with Harry Shearer, but the characte…
Entertainment Weekly named Hutz as one of their 15 favorite fictional television and film lawyers. His characterization as an ambulance chaser who is only concerned with money has been viewed as part of a trend away from more noble depictions of lawyers in literature, such as Atticus Finch, and towards more critical depictions of lawyers and the United States legal system. Hutz has also been examined as an example of a fictional depiction of a member of the professional service m…
• Lionel Hutz on IMDb