m (→Role) |
(cleanup.) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Artie_Ziff.png|thumb|250px|Artie Ziff]] |
[[File:Artie_Ziff.png|thumb|250px|Artie Ziff]] |
||
− | + | Artie Ziff is an antagonist in ''The Simpsons''. He is Marge's ex-boyfriend from high school. He has frequently attempted to get Marge to dump Homer for him and he often attempts to kiss her. He is the main antagonist and later an anti-hero of the Season 15 episode, "The Ziff Who Came To Dinner"; and returns as one of the two main antagonists in the Season 24 special, "Treehouse of Horror XXIII". |
|
− | He was voiced by Jon Lovitz, who also played [[Quasimodo Wilson]] in ''Hotel Transylvania'' |
+ | He was voiced by Jon Lovitz, who also played [[Quasimodo Wilson]] in ''Hotel Transylvania'' and [[Mr. Marks]] in ''The Producers''. |
==Role== |
==Role== |
||
− | Artie met Marge in high school while he was president of the debate club and invited her to prom after she refused Homer's offer of going to prom with him however he ruined the date after he tried to have sex with Marge who kept refusing which also resulted in her dress |
+ | Artie met Marge in high school while he was president of the debate club and invited her to prom after she refused Homer's offer of going to prom with him however he ruined the date after he tried to have sex with Marge who kept refusing which also resulted in her dress is torn. |
Artie has since then became a wealthy billionaire after founding Ziffcorp but still tries to get Marge to divorce Homer for him, so they could date and has made multiple attempts to date her such as hiring numerous people to recreate prom night for him and Marge in order to redeem himself but forcefully kisses her during the dance and unknowingly causes Homer to witness the kiss and ultimately consider suicide as a result while working at an oil rig but Artie redeems himself by apologising to them both and telling Homer that Marge will never divorce him despite Artie's wealth. |
Artie has since then became a wealthy billionaire after founding Ziffcorp but still tries to get Marge to divorce Homer for him, so they could date and has made multiple attempts to date her such as hiring numerous people to recreate prom night for him and Marge in order to redeem himself but forcefully kisses her during the dance and unknowingly causes Homer to witness the kiss and ultimately consider suicide as a result while working at an oil rig but Artie redeems himself by apologising to them both and telling Homer that Marge will never divorce him despite Artie's wealth. |
||
− | However Artie's worst act would be committed in "The Ziff Who Came To Dinner" where it's revealed he has been living in the Simpson's attic without their knowledge with Artie believing that Marge was his true love. Marge, however, quickly points out that she and Artie only had one date where he wasn't a much gentleman as he tried to force himself onto her and almost raped her on their high school prom night. Meanwhile the Simpsons reluctantly allow Artie to stay with them until he gets back on his feet however Artie's real reason for living with the Simpsons was because he is wanted by the Security & Exchange Commission after spending his Stockholders money for personal items but Artie betrays Homer by proclaiming that Homer owned 98% of Ziffcorp (after Homer had won the share through gambling) effortlessly causing Homer to be sent to prison but Artie redeems himself by admitting that he was the original owner. |
+ | However, Artie's worst act would be committed in "The Ziff Who Came To Dinner" where it's revealed he has been living in the Simpson's attic without their knowledge with Artie believing that Marge was his true love. Marge, however, quickly points out that she and Artie only had one date where he wasn't a much gentleman as he tried to force himself onto her and almost raped her on their high school prom night. Meanwhile the Simpsons reluctantly allow Artie to stay with them until he gets back on his feet however Artie's real reason for living with the Simpsons was because he is wanted by the Security & Exchange Commission after spending his Stockholders money for personal items but Artie betrays Homer by proclaiming that Homer owned 98% of Ziffcorp (after Homer had won the share through gambling) effortlessly causing Homer to be sent to prison but Artie redeems himself by admitting that he was the original owner. |
He is believed to have died in prison due to dampening the cigarettes of his fellow inmates which resulted in an angry group of prisoners to overwhelm him and advance menacingly however he is suggested to be still be alive since his name is on a list of people who want revenge on Mr. Burns. |
He is believed to have died in prison due to dampening the cigarettes of his fellow inmates which resulted in an angry group of prisoners to overwhelm him and advance menacingly however he is suggested to be still be alive since his name is on a list of people who want revenge on Mr. Burns. |
Revision as of 20:34, 18 April 2018
Artie Ziff is an antagonist in The Simpsons. He is Marge's ex-boyfriend from high school. He has frequently attempted to get Marge to dump Homer for him and he often attempts to kiss her. He is the main antagonist and later an anti-hero of the Season 15 episode, "The Ziff Who Came To Dinner"; and returns as one of the two main antagonists in the Season 24 special, "Treehouse of Horror XXIII".
He was voiced by Jon Lovitz, who also played Quasimodo Wilson in Hotel Transylvania and Mr. Marks in The Producers.
Role
Artie met Marge in high school while he was president of the debate club and invited her to prom after she refused Homer's offer of going to prom with him however he ruined the date after he tried to have sex with Marge who kept refusing which also resulted in her dress is torn.
Artie has since then became a wealthy billionaire after founding Ziffcorp but still tries to get Marge to divorce Homer for him, so they could date and has made multiple attempts to date her such as hiring numerous people to recreate prom night for him and Marge in order to redeem himself but forcefully kisses her during the dance and unknowingly causes Homer to witness the kiss and ultimately consider suicide as a result while working at an oil rig but Artie redeems himself by apologising to them both and telling Homer that Marge will never divorce him despite Artie's wealth.
However, Artie's worst act would be committed in "The Ziff Who Came To Dinner" where it's revealed he has been living in the Simpson's attic without their knowledge with Artie believing that Marge was his true love. Marge, however, quickly points out that she and Artie only had one date where he wasn't a much gentleman as he tried to force himself onto her and almost raped her on their high school prom night. Meanwhile the Simpsons reluctantly allow Artie to stay with them until he gets back on his feet however Artie's real reason for living with the Simpsons was because he is wanted by the Security & Exchange Commission after spending his Stockholders money for personal items but Artie betrays Homer by proclaiming that Homer owned 98% of Ziffcorp (after Homer had won the share through gambling) effortlessly causing Homer to be sent to prison but Artie redeems himself by admitting that he was the original owner.
He is believed to have died in prison due to dampening the cigarettes of his fellow inmates which resulted in an angry group of prisoners to overwhelm him and advance menacingly however he is suggested to be still be alive since his name is on a list of people who want revenge on Mr. Burns.