This list of famous quotes is sure to resonate with both fathers and sons and put to words the feelings that are sometimes difficult to express. Undoubtedly, they will butt heads at times-but once cooler heads prevail, the son is reminded that at the end of the day, whether Dad’s advice was unsolicited or not, he meant well and had only the best of intentions. (With lots of cheezy dad jokes sprinkled in!)Īs that little boy grows older, his relationship with his father will often go back and forth between that of parent and friend. And in return, that dad takes seriously the role he has in shaping his little buddy to be a respectful, kind, and strong gentleman. From the time they are small, a little boy looks up to his father, revering him like a real-life superhero.
Krusty: Okay.There’s a saying that “behind every young boy who believes in himself is a father who believed in him first.” That sweet sentiment is a pretty good summary of the special bond between fathers and sons. Homer: Why you little.! (strangles Bart) Lisa: Krusty, please continue. I don't even like using the bathroom after you. Homer: Boy, you don't have to follow in my footsteps. (Krusty and his father together) No-one could be so gentle and so lovable.
Krusty: (singing) Oh mein papa, to me you are so wonderful! Oh mein papa, come on dad, to me he was so good, come on you know the words. Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky: I didn't mean that literally. We came all this way and it's the wrong guy. Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky: I have no son! (slams the door) Bart: Oh, great. Lisa: Excuse us, Rabbi Krustofsky? Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky: Oh, what can I do for you, my young friends? Bart: We came to talk to you about your son. Your pratfalls and Punchinello antics aren't necessary here. Homer: What are you talking about?! Of course he does! Lisa: No, Dad. His father's father- Well, you get the idea.īart: Krusty, you don't have to be "on" tonight. First of all, my real name isn't Krusty the Clown.
Homer: A Jewish entertainer? Get out of here! Homer: He's talking funny-talk! Lisa: No, Dad, that's Hebrew! Krusty must be Jewish. Homer: Hey, Krusty, you going to finish that meatloaf or what? Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky: No way! Absolutely not! Never, never! Who screens these calls? Who's in charge here? There's nobody in charge? They leave a building without people watching it.īart: (hears Krusty crying) Krusty, are you all right? Krusty: (tearfully) Yes, it's just that saying the bracha brings back a lot of painful memories, the old days, my. My question is, if a son defies his father and chooses a career that makes millions of children happy shouldn't the father forgive the son? Reverend Lovejoy: I think so. I'm a first-time caller, long-time listener. (Bart stares at her) Bart! I am not going to learn ancient Hebrew!īart: Hello, my name's Dimitri. It's a long shot, but that's all I can do without learning ancient Hebrew. Lisa: A man who envies our family is a man who needs help. But he does not exaggerate.īart: Poor Krusty. He tells stories that may never have happened. Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky: A rabbi would never exaggerate.
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