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- When something is too mean for Raphael to say, they give it to “Just Stamp the Ticket Man.” He first appeared in the Season Three episode “When Flanders Failed,” delivering the line that made him a fan favorite. As Flanders is being all chummy and Flanders-y, the man tells Flanders to “just stamp the ticket” to validate his parking.
www.cracked.com › article_41781_the-eight-greatest-one-note-recurring-characters-in-simpsons-historyThe Eight Greatest One-Note Recurring Characters in ‘Simpsons ...
Apr 25, 2024 · He has been dubbed "Just Stamp the Ticket" Guy after his line in "When Flanders Failed". Josh Weinstein calls him the "Just Stamp The Ticket Man" in his and Bill Oakley's Q&A with NoHomers.net. It is possible that the appearance in "Simpson Tide" is not the same character.
Man: Hey, I hear you validate parking tickets without purchase. Ned: Oh, right as rain! Or, as we say around here, `left as rain', heh heh. Man: Just stamp the ticket.
Man: Just stamp the ticket. Ned: Oh, okay. -- ``When Flanders Failed'' At Moe's Tavern, Barney asks how Ned's business is going, while Moe curses the right-handed corkscrew he has to suffer through.
- Overview
- History
- Behind the laughter
- Appearances
- Citations
The "Just Stamp the Ticket Man" is the name given to a man who frequently appears to make sarcastic or angry remarks.
The man goes to the Leftorium to get his parking validated because it is the only store that does it without requiring a purchase. Ned Flanders says he is 'right as rain,' or, as we say around here, 'left as rain,' but the man bluntly responds, "Just stamp the ticket." When the Squeaky-Voiced Teen tries to hand him a flyer he brushes him, saying, "Don't touch me." He later tells Barney Gumble (who is handing out flyers dressed as a big baby) that he "sickens" him. At the Springfield Swap Meet, he derides Marge's "cool" wishbone necklaces, stating he doubted his "son or daughter is that stupid". He informs Homer he could have used the money he lost from not working to buy tickets to the Pigskin Classic football game from a scalper, rather than camping out for eight days to get to the front of the line. The man tries to buy $2 worth of gas from the Kwik-E-Mart but is disgusted by Apu's overcharging. He later punches a hippie singing "Sunshine on My Shoulders" during Springfield's heat wave, and punches Homer in Springfield Mall when he approaches to suggest he looks "like a man who needs help satisfying his wife."
He later works as a Naval Recruiter. When Homer signs up for the Naval Reserve, he panics as Homer tries to answer the crossed out question "Are you a homosexual?", fearing he could lose his job.
He later appears in church and was present during Trappuccino in The Simpsons Movie
In "The Fat Blue Line", he makes a cameo appearance, now having brown hair and a green shirt again.
•He has been dubbed "Just Stamp the Ticket" Guy after his line in "When Flanders Failed". Josh Weinstein calls him the "Just Stamp The Ticket Man" in his and Bill Oakley's Q&A with NoHomers.net.
•It is possible that the appearance in "Simpson Tide" is not the same character. The character looks just like him, but does not sound the same although he is still voiced by Hank Azaria.
•A character that very heavily resembles him appears in Homer The Heretic, this character has the same voice and face, the only difference is that this character has a different hair cut and hair color.
•He was originally going to appear in The Simpsons Spin-Off Showcase, but was cut for unknown reasons.
•Episode – "When Flanders Failed"
•Episode – "Bart the Murderer"
•Episode – "Homer Alone"
•Episode – "Mr. Plow"
•Episode – "Homer's Barbershop Quartet"
•Episode – "Bart's Inner Child" (with brown skin)
1.The Twisted World of Marge Simpson
2."When Flanders Failed"
3."Homer Alone"
4."Mr. Plow"
5."Homer's Barbershop Quartet"
6."Homer Loves Flanders"
One-Scene Wonder: "Just Stamp the Ticket" Man, the random customer who demands that Flanders validate his parking ticket, made such an impression in his few seconds of screentime that he became a regular for similar miniscule roles throughout the show’s classic era.
Oct 3, 1991 · Ned Flanders announces during one of his barbecues that he's quitting his job as a pharmacist and going into business for himself by running a specialty store catering to the left-handed, but Homer secretly wishes for him to fail.
