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Dead_bart_01-1050x656

Confirmed   139,754

Part of a series on The Simpsons. [View Related Entries]


Dead Bart

Dead Bart

Part of a series on The Simpsons. [View Related Entries]

PROTIP: Press 'i' to view the image gallery, 'v' to view the video gallery, or 'r' to view a random entry.

chalk outline of bart simpson along with a skateboard present in the crime scene

About

Dead Bart is a creepypasta about a "Lost Episode" regarding the character Bart from the animated sitcom The Simpsons. Though proven false, the story claims that unseen footage of the series was given to the witness by Matt Groening himself, who immediately became nervous upon the mentioning of the mystery episode.

Origin

The story was written by GameFAQs user KI Simpson[1] and published in a Suicide Mouse thread[2] on January 19th, 2010. In the story, Bart is sucked out of a plane and much of the rest of the episode focuses on the Simpsons afterwards crying and acting depressed. At the end of the episode, the name of several Simpsons guest stars appear on tombstones, with those who had passed away at the time of the creepypasta's posting listed with accurate death dates. Simpsons guest stars who had yet to die all had the same date listed as their death date.


Click here to read the story

Spread

After the creepypasta was posted, several YouTube videos were posted as recreations of the story, with some listed as "evidence." For example, on December 2nd, 2012, a recreation by creepypaste was posted, gaining over 62,000 views (shown below).







The story is listed on the Creepypasta[3] wiki and on TV Tropes.[6] It has also been covered by several media outlets as a hoax[5] and, as Mashable[4] dubbed it, an "absurd fan theory." Explainers for the creepypasta have also been posted to YouTube. For example, on July 20th, 2017, ChannelFrederator posted an explainer for the creepypasta that gained over 700,000 views (shown below, left). On May 21st, 2015, another by ScareTheater was posted, eventually gaining over 282,000 views (shown below).



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