The end to this episode always upset me. But the Homer 3D episode feels like it could have been a full episode on it's own.
A very solid Treehouse of Horror episode. Let's do it bit-by-bit.
"Attack of the 50 Foot Eyesores" -- This is basically a gagfest, but an enjoyable one! It's impressive how much story they're able to pack into these 7-minute segments, and the array of visual gags is a lot of fun. The solution to the monster problem is a little too neat, but it'd be silly to nitpick such a goofball setup.
"Nightmare on Evergreen Terrace" -- I have to admit, I had seen this segment 20 times, and was spurred to rewatch it (and this episode) after finally watching 'A Nightmare on Elm Street'. Having seen the source of the parody, I appreciate the little details The Simpsons included and made fun of that I had missed before, and the segment is full of great jokes and great lines. Probably the best of the three.
"Homer ^3" -- This one is mostly just a showcase for the CGI Homer and Bart, but it was still pretty damn funny, and even 20 years later, the graphics hold up surprisingly well. Homer looks very fluid and almost claymation rather than the sometimes rigidity of early CGI, Enjoyable romp.
Pretty ok ep the freddy part is still the best of the 3
Shout by whitsbrainVIP 5BlockedParent2021-10-30T15:35:05Z
It's a tough call but I think my favorite story here is "Attack of the 50 Foot Eyesores" because of it's rapid fire gags and the fact that I am a kaiju and giant monster fan. "Nightmare on Evergreen Terrace" is really good also and I can see where it could be a bit scary for younger ones. "Homer (cubed)" isn't the funniest of the lot, but I love the reference to the original Twilight Zone (or "Twilight-y Zone" as Homer calls it) episode "Little Girl Lost". I remember seeing this in it's original run and being amazed by the CGI and frankly the ending with 3-D Homer in the real world, and the way people on the street are gawking at him, is unnerving.