The Simpsons season 30 episode 21 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
The Simpsons embark on a road trip after Homer's hotel points scheme leads them to Mount Splashmore and eventually Niagara Falls. In a twist, Lisa accidentally bounces into Canada and is granted asylum, mistaking her as a political refugee. While Marge desperately tries to reunite with Lisa, Homer and Bart adjust to life without them in Springfield. Lisa eventually feels torn between her love for Canada's progressive nature and her family, leading to her return. The family reunites and reflects on their unique journey and the aspects of American life they cherish.
Full Episode S30E21 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did the Simpson family go to Mount Splashmore?
They were coerced by their children into visiting.
How does Homer plan to use his accumulated points?
By staying at a specific motel that accepts their hotel rewards loyalty points.
What is the family's impression of Upstate New York?
They find it unremarkable and sing a song reflecting this sentiment.
What happens to Lisa at Niagara Falls?
She accidentally bounces into Canadian territory and needs medical attention.
How do the Simpsons react to Canada's free healthcare?
They are surprised and engage in a political discussion about healthcare.
Why does Lisa stay in Canada?
She is mistakenly considered a political refugee and is granted asylum.
How does Springfield react to Lisa's absence?
Locals express dismay and realize her importance to the community.
What challenges do Marge and Lisa face in Canada?
They struggle with their new environment and the separation from their family.
What leads Lisa to decide to return to the U.S.?
Imaginary conversations with influential American figures persuade her.
How do Marge and Lisa return to the U.S.?
They are smuggled back across the border.
What does Lisa share at her school's show and tell?
She shares her experiences from her trip to Canada.
What does Homer do with Bart while Marge and Lisa are in Canada?
He takes Bart back to Springfield to continue their life.
Does Lisa enjoy her time in Canada?
Yes, she appreciates the progressive culture but ultimately feels torn.
How is Lisa's asylum situation resolved?
She decides to return to the U.S., ending her asylum in Canada.
What is the family's sentiment upon returning to the U.S.?
They reflect on their experiences and the things they missed about the U.S.
