I remember how vocal Groening was about The Simpsons and The Critic crossover, to the point of having his name removed from the credits and refusing to participate in the episode’s DVD audio commentary.

However, I watched that episode when it originally aired (and several times since), and I never felt that the two universes clashed. In fact, I thought they complemented each other quite well, and in a very organic way.

On the other hand, I watched the Futurama x Disenchantment crossover, and it couldn’t have felt more forced.

What exactly is Disenchantment supposed to be in relation to Futurama? A vivid dream Fry had? A “parallel dimension” that can only be accessed while sleeping?

And more importantly, hadn’t it already been established that both shows existed in the same universe thanks to that blink-and-you’ll-miss-it cameo in an episode of Disenchantment?

So New New York is on stilts above old new York. So Where are the Sewers the mutants live in? When we see them go down the ladder to the sewers where the mutants live I'd be led to believe it's above old new York?

Then what about the limestone cavern/basement below planet express? I say that because in one episode the basement of the pizza shop was panuccis pizza which in itself doesn't make sense.

So what are we looking at?

Earth ➡️ Old New York Sewers ➡️ Old New York ➡️ New New York Sewers ➡️ Basements ➡️ New New York??

Or, is Old New York ALSO the Sewers??

Id like your thoughts

I figured this community would appreciate the name of my new robot vacuum/mop.

We printed out some stickers for him and the base to make it even better.

Also, cat tax prepaid.

I love how it's Fry that identifies such an obscure, historical tool.

How are they allowed to bold-faced lie with the first words on the screen for multiple seasons? Do all of the prior seasons’ 31st Century Fox jokes mean nothing to them?

What do you think?

You watched it

You can't unwatch it

my mom called so i paused my show, and i just had to giggle at this

Came across this illustration from 1910 of a woman in bed with a lobster and had to edit it.

We're going home. Call us a space taxi