We have some MILF's have been kidnapped and being shipped to some
fate. It seems that some villain has kidnapped MILFs and the moms have
been placed in virgin killer sweaters then bound and gagged. Before
being shipped to somewhere, the mothers were hopeful that Elastigirl
arrived to rescue. Except she has been captured and depowered now and
place with the other MILFS. Things are not looking good for them.
Marjorie Jacqueline "Marge" Bouvier-Simpson is the deuteragonist of The Simpsons
and part of the eponymous family. She is voiced by actress Julie Kavner
and first appeared on television in The Tracey Ullman Show short "Good
Night" on April 19, 1987. Marge was created and designed by cartoonist
Matt Groening while he was waiting in the lobby of James L. Brooks'
office. Groening had been called to pitch a series of shorts based on
Life in Hell but instead decided to create a new set of characters. He
named the character after his mother Margaret Groening. After appearing
on The Tracey Ullman Show for three seasons, the Simpson family received
their own series on Fox, which debuted December 17, 1989.
Marge
is the beautiful, well-meaning and extremely patient mother of the
Simpson family. With her husband Homer, she has three children: Bart,
Lisa, and Maggie. Marge is the moralistic force in her family and often
provides a grounding voice in the midst of her family's antics by trying
to maintain order in the Simpson household. She is often portrayed as a
stereotypical television mother and is often included on lists of top
"TV moms". She has appeared in other media relating to The
Simpsons—including video games, The Simpsons Movie, The Simpsons Ride,
commercials, and comic books—and inspired an entire line of merchandise.
Marge's distinctive blue beehive hairstyle was inspired by a
combination of The Bride of Frankenstein and the style that Margaret
Groening wore in the 1960s. She wears a strapless and sleeveless olive
green calf-length dress, red pearl necklace, white strapless neglegee
with pink frills and bows (as seen in The Simpsons Movie), white panties
and red low-heeled pumps. Julie Kavner, who was a member of the
original cast of The Tracey Ullman Show, was asked to voice Marge so
that more voice actors would not be needed. Kavner has won several
awards for voicing Marge, including a Primetime Emmy Award for
Outstanding Voice-Over Performance in 1992. She was also nominated for
an Annie Award for Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature for her
performance in The Simpsons Movie. In 2000, Marge, along with the rest
of her family, was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Rita Loud
is the mother of the Loud children and wife of Lynn Loud Sr.. Rita is a
supporting character in the first season, and a major character from
Season 2 and onwards.
Rita is caring
towards her children, but is not afraid to punish them if they go too
far. She and her husband act playfully romantic towards each other,
though she is apparently more level-headed than him. An example of this
is when she's concerned about Lincoln playing video games too much and
tells him to do some sport outside in "The Loudest Yard".
She
dreams to be a novelist but initially seems to lack a creative side, as
she wrote a story about a bored dental assistant talking to her fish
before being inspired by Lincoln to write about a thrill seeker with
white hair, himself
Linda Belcher is the happy-go-lucky, devoted wife of Bob Belcher and the mother of Tina, Gene and Louise. She is voiced by John Roberts.
Happy-go-lucky,
enthusiastic, funny, and friendly, Linda supports her husband Bob's
dream through thick and thin. She has a joyful enthusiasm for whatever
she undertakes, from dinner theater to synchronized swimming to road
rage.
She is lenient and supportive toward her whole
family, while still garnering their love and respect. She is especially
kind to her emotionally unstable sister, Gayle, encouraging Bob to have a
pretend affair with her to raise her self-esteem, and allowing Gayle to
hang many anus-themed paintings in the restaurant.T
She is
extremely outgoing, flamboyant, feminine, and has absurd obsessions with
performing arts and dramatic tradition - she will occasionally take
extreme measures to pursue these and make her family/bystanders join her
in enacting this. She is also very extroverted and is often rambling or
very talkative. She sings the most of all characters. In Hamburger Dinner Theater,
she lies to Bob, telling him she is going to Pickles while going to see
a pirate themed dinner theater show. It is possible that Linda may have
seen the show before, as she sings along with the actors.
She's
always on the lookout for a surprise birthday party or unexpected
anniversary present, and her faith in Bob is unwavering. She's prone to
bursting into song after a visit to her beloved musical dinner theater,
and though she thinks she's an excellent hostess, her blood boils when
guests aren't willing to make small talk. Linda is a pushover, always
being easily convinced by her kids to do all the work on their school
projects, but she doesn’t think she’s a pushover. Louise in particular,
can make Linda do whatever she wants. For example, she has her get the
family together for a family meeting, to get her to be the kids swimming
coach, and to sell Bob's espresso machine.
Linda is shown to have an obsession with baby related things such as porcelain baby dolls as shown in Burgerboss, a dutch baby pancake in Christmas in the Car and miniature water bottles in Dawn of the Peck. In Wag the Hog, she babysits Sidercar, Critter and Mudflap's baby and passes him off as Simon, her own baby.
Lois Foutley (Laraine
Newman), a nurse, is the mother of Ginger and Carl. Although she is a
nurturing mother to Ginger and Carl, she is also something of a strict
disciplinarian, and does not hesitate to put her foot down when she
feels it is necessary; for example, in Kiss and Make-up, Ginger,
Dodie, and Macie create their own make-up (or fake-up in their case)
using crayons, pudding, and other household ingredients. Lois becomes
furious at this blatant defiance, for she had already told Ginger that
she was too young to wear makeup, and subsequently grounds Ginger
without hearing her reasoning. However, with Carl, Lois seems to have
adopted a "don't ask, don't tell" philosophy. Lois drives an old blue
Volkswagen Beetle, which has an engine fire in the episode TGIF.
Before
the beginning of the series, Lois was married to Jonas Foutley, who
left her shortly after Carl's birth. Lois' love life remained dormant
until
Ms. Foutley's Boys, when she and Buzz (the plumber who fixed the Foutleys' mold problem in
TGIF),
develop a flirtatious relationship, later leading to Buzz and his three
sons moving into the Foutley house, and becoming an annoyance by giving
everything "a man's touch". Buzz continually uses the excuse "boys will
be boys" to justify he and his sons' conduct, eventually leading Lois
to break up with him.
A while after this, she then began seeing a coworker from the hospital, Dr. David Dave. He proposed to her in
About Face and they were married in the series finale,
The Wedding Frame.
It
is worth noting that Lois kept Jonas' last name although they had
presumably been divorced for somewhere around ten years (assuming Jonas
left before Carl was a year old and considering Carl is in fourth grade,
which would make him nine or ten years old) at the series' beginning.
Lois Patrice Griffin (née Pewterschmidt)
is the wife of Peter Griffin and mother of Meg, Chris, and Stewie
Griffin. Lois lives at 31 Spooner Street with her family and also Brian,
the anthropomorphic family dog. In The Real Live Griffins, she is portrayed by Fran Drescher.
Born
Lois Pewterschmidt, Lois was brought up in an extremely wealthy
household with her sister, Carol. They also have a long-lost older
brother, Patrick, who was sent to a mental asylum after he became a
serial killer. She met Peter when he was employed as a towel boy by her
aunt. Her rich father, Carter Pewterschmidt, cannot stand Peter and
makes rude comments at every chance he gets. Peter seems to
unintentionally do his absolute best to be a thorn in her side. She also
alludes to have studied at Kent State University.
Helen Parr (née Truax), also known as Elastigirl and Mrs. Incredible, is the deuteragonist of The Incredibles and the protagonist of The Incredibles 2.
In
her younger days, Elastigirl was very adamant about breaking into a
man’s world (that is, the world of superheroes). She also didn't feel
that marriage was in her future, because she believed that marriage
would ruin her style. However, she ultimately falls in love with Mr.
Incredible and marries him. Following their marriage and the subsequent
outlawing of Supers, Helen gives up her independent feminist attitude of
breaking into the male-dominated world of Supers, as their abolition
makes that a moot point. She takes on a more traditionalist mindset as a
wife and mother.
Elastigirl as a housewife has a sharp wit and cares
for her family's well-being. She wants to make them happy, but is
concerned that nobody finds out that they're superheroes. While she can
sometimes be a little irritable, she usually tries to remain composed,
though she can get panicked or angry under pressure. She is often more
authoritative with her children than her husband Bob, who is often too
distracted to be substantially authoritative. An argument with Bob
occurred over Dash being punished for performing a prank, which Bob
actually thought funny. Helen argued that Bob is encouraging rebellious
behavior in Dash, something she wants to nip in the bud.
Helen is
the ultimate supermom. She uses both her superpowers and her innate
abilities as a wife and mother to unify her family, and protects them at
all costs. She is quick-witted, resourceful, talented, passionate,
driven, and supportive. Throughout the story, she is the only unwavering
character, always sure of herself and always caring for those around
her. She is the stronghold in the Parr family and the one that holds
them all together, for better or worse!