[s33e22] Eat My Dust Now

: Much of the second half is a full-blown musical, featuring a "Goodbye Middle Class" suite that critiques the gig economy, rising costs, and the disappearance of unions.

To regain Bart's respect, Homer takes him to work at the nuclear power plant. Bart is surprisingly impressed by the perks of Homer’s job—such as being able to afford a home and support a family on a single income while essentially doing nothing. However, this newfound admiration is challenged by a (voiced by Jackman), who leads Bart through a musical history of why the economic security Homer enjoys is no longer available to Bart's generation. Key Highlights [S33E22] Eat My Dust

: In a tag scene, Homer and Marge express confusion over the episode's musical format. Lisa notes that their homeowners' insurance doesn't cover "musical numbers," leaving them responsible for the damage to the backyard. Production Credits Director : Jennifer Moeller Writer : Tim Long : Much of the second half is a

The episode begins with Marge suffering a hangover after a rowdy "ladies' night" watching a Bridgerton parody. Homer is forced to take the kids to church, where Bart humilitates him in Sunday school by showing a video of Homer’s many "fails". However, this newfound admiration is challenged by a

While there is no episode titled "Eat My Dust" in The Simpsons season 33, the season finale is actually titled (S33E22). This episode features a musical exploration of the decline of the American middle class, guest-starring Hugh Jackman and former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich . Plot Synopsis

: Hugh Jackman (Janitor), Robert Reich (Himself), and Megan Mullally (Sarah Wiggum).

: After learning that typical jobs are disappearing, Bart briefly considers "burning the system down" before being rescued from his burning treehouse by firefighters. He decides his future lies in firefighting , reasoning that because of climate change, the world will always be on fire.