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‘The Simpsons’ producer apologizes for killing off Larry character

Moe’s Tavern lost a longtime customer in the latest episode of The simpsonssending not only Homer & Co. but also viewers into mourning.

Larry “The Barfly” Dalrymple, a background character voiced by Harry Shearer who frequented the town watering hole since the show’s first season in 1989, fell to his death there in “Cremains of the Day”, the episode of season 35 aired last Sunday.

Following the surprise death, Tim Long, co-executive producer of the animated sitcom, explained that the creative team intended to hit viewers hard despite Larry’s smaller role status. Speaking to TMZ, he said that while he was sorry if the storyline upset fans, their disappointment is a testament to the show’s popularity.

Homer and Larry from “The Simpsons”.

FOX


Fans are mourning Larry’s death on social media.

The rest of “Cremains of the Day” followed Homer, Moe, Carl and Lenny as they attended Larry’s funeral, where they were plagued by guilt over being “terrible people” after realizing they knew very little about him despite all their time together. . His friends then spread his ashes.

Other characters who died during the series include Ned Flanders’ first wife, Maude (who reappeared in flashbacks); Lisa’s mentor, Bleeding Gums Murphy; and Krusty’s father, Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky.

A new episode of The simpsons aired May 5 on Fox.

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News Source : ew.com

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With a penchant for words, Eleon Smith began writing at an early age. As editor-in-chief of his high school newspaper, he honed his skills telling impactful stories. Smith went on to study journalism at Columbia University, where he graduated top of his class. After interning at the New York Times, Smith landed a role as a news writer. Over the past decade, he has covered major events like presidential elections and natural disasters. His ability to craft compelling narratives that capture the human experience has earned him acclaim. Though writing is his passion, Eleon also enjoys hiking, cooking and reading historical fiction in his free time. With an eye for detail and knack for storytelling, he continues making his mark at the forefront of journalism.
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