One of  many argument that we had  for the cultural impact of "The Simpsons" is its ability to ridicule  and comment on contemporary issues and trends in a way that both entertains and enlightens viewers. By addressing topics such as politics, social issues, and popular culture, the show has been able to spark important conversations and provide a critical lens through which viewers can analyze the world around them. This ability to blend humor with social commentary has not only made "The Simpsons" a beloved show but also a significant cultural touchstone that continues to remain relevant despite its long run. When "The Simpsons” first aired in 1989, the TV show has created humor as well as a sense of the times itself. This piece of work considers major episodes from the seasons while examining how the show has changed in theme, characters, and language since those shows were first aired. As the seasons go on throughout the years, we can see a change in the episodes' complexity, with the earlier seasons being simple, revolving around the family, while the later seasons tend to focus on modern values, technology, and social media trends. Its cultural impact on society through its language has shaped the way for the future of adult animation, marking its impact in the industry through the characters' motives and language. It also explores moments where The Simpsons appeared to foretell events, highlighting interesting parallels between the show to real life. There are countless instances throughout its tenure where The Simpsons have predicted the future. 

By: Jonathan PerezTorres and Nick Rotondo