With the assistance of audio processing, a die-hard “The Simpsons” fan has unearthed never-before-heard audio — and, in turn, revealed one other joke.
In a Season 3 episode, Homer is taking his son, Bart, to the boy’s first-ever rock concert, however the buffoonish dad’s tinnitus, or ear ringing, drowns out a warning from his wife, Marge.
Now, a tech-savvy fan of the series has discovered how one can reveal what concerned Marge is definitely saying.
Twitter user Ewzzy Rayburn flexed his editing skills, posting the edited and unedited versions of the scene.
By removing sound effects and boosting Marge’s voice in Adobe Audition, Rayburn, who works as an expert video editor, unveiled Marge’s stark warning.
“Well, all right, but be certain that [Bart and Lisa] don’t pick up any of the band’s attitudes toward liquor, religion, politics … really, anything,” Marge says in reference to the show’s headliners — mockumentary rock group Spinal Tap.
Rayburn’s tweet earned 1 million views and greater than 20,000 likes.
The video featured a quote from the Fox show’s producers talking in regards to the nearly eternally-lost joke, saying it took them “an extended time to jot down it,” but ended up drowning it out in the ultimate edit.
The cartoon sitcom has been known for predicting future events, corresponding to former President Donald Trump’s arrest and this summer’s highly-anticipated “Barbie” movie.
However the “Simpsons” masterminds say their seeming clairvoyance is just pure luck.
“One among our writers, the guy whose episode predicted Donald Trump as president, said it best: ‘In the event you write 700 episodes, and also you don’t predict anything, then you definitely’re pretty bad. In the event you throw enough darts, you’re going to get some bullseyes,’” showrunner Al Jean previously told NME.
Rayburn isn’t the primary person to place tech to the test with regards to the famous American cartoon family.
Last month, a fan used AI technology to create images of what “The Simpsons” characters would appear to be in the event that they were real people.
