Springfield's Supporting Players

👵 Agnes Skinner

Agnes Skinner, primarily voiced by Tress MacNeille, is the overbearing mother of Principal Skinner. Initially appearing as an elderly woman in "The Crepes of Wrath," her character evolved into a bitter and controlling matriarch who frequently ridicules her son. Her relationship dynamics, particularly her disdain for Edna Krabappel, and her complex personal history, including multiple marriages and brief relationships with characters like Comic Book Guy and Mr. Burns, underscore her significant, albeit often antagonistic, presence in Springfield. Her name was revealed in "Bart the Fink," and early characterizations drew parallels to Norman Bates' relationship with his mother.

🇯🇵 Akira Kurosawa

Akira, the waiter at Springfield's Japanese restaurant, The Happy Sumo, is voiced by George Takei and later Hank Azaria (imitating Takei). Debuting in "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish," Akira's character is a nod to the renowned Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa. While primarily a background character, his role as a waiter and occasional karate instructor provides context for Springfield's diverse culinary and cultural landscape.

👩‍🎓 Allison Taylor

Voiced by Winona Ryder, Maggie Roswell, and Tress MacNeille across various episodes, Allison Taylor is a classmate of Lisa Simpson who skipped a grade. Introduced in "Lisa's Rival," Allison is characterized by her intelligence and talents, initially posing a threat to Lisa's self-esteem. Their rivalry culminates in a shared defeat in a school competition, leading to reconciliation and a budding friendship, highlighting themes of academic competition and peer relationships within the school environment.

🏪 Apu Nahasapeemapetilon

Apu Nahasapeemapetilon, the proprietor of the Kwik-E-Mart, is a central recurring character voiced by Hank Azaria. His character provides commentary on immigrant experiences, cultural assimilation, and the challenges of small business ownership in America. His extensive family life and his role as a provider for his community have been central to numerous storylines, making him one of the most developed supporting characters.

🚁 Arnie Pye

Arnie Pye, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is the disgruntled helicopter traffic reporter for KBBL-TV. Known for his cynical commentary and frequent clashes with anchorman Kent Brockman, Arnie represents the often-unseen, less glamorous side of local news media. His character provides a foil to Brockman's pomposity, offering a more grounded, albeit negative, perspective on Springfield's daily events.

💻 Artie Ziff

Artie Ziff, voiced predominantly by Jon Lovitz, is a narcissistic and wealthy internet entrepreneur with an enduring obsession with Marge Simpson. His character, introduced in "The Way We Was," serves as a foil to Homer, representing an alternative path Marge might have taken. Ziff's storylines often involve his attempts to win Marge over, his financial successes and failures, and his generally self-serving nature, providing commentary on wealth, ambition, and unrequited affection.

👶 Baby Gerald

Known as "the one-eyebrowed baby," Gerald Samson, or Baby Gerald, is Maggie Simpson's antagonistic rival. First appearing in "Sweet Seymour Skinner's Baadasssss Song," Gerald is characterized by his mean-spirited nature and distinctive unibrow. His interactions with Maggie, often depicted as toddler-level rivalries, extend to appearances in shorts and future timelines, including a canonical marriage to Maggie in one future scenario.

🍺 Barney Gumble

Barney Gumble, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is Homer Simpson's best friend and fellow alcoholic, often found at Moe's Tavern. His character embodies the struggles of addiction and lost potential, frequently depicted as unemployed and perpetually intoxicated. Despite his personal failings, Barney maintains a loyal friendship with Homer and serves as a comedic representation of societal underachievement.

👦 Bart Simpson

Bart Simpson, voiced by Nancy Cartwright, is the mischievous and rebellious eldest son of the Simpson family. Known for his catchphrase "Eat my shorts!" and his penchant for pranks, Bart often serves as the show's primary agent of chaos. His character explores themes of childhood delinquency, anti-authoritarianism, and the complex relationship between a son and his father, often finding himself in trouble but usually learning valuable lessons.

🤓 Benjamin, Doug, and Gary

Benjamin, Doug, and Gary, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, Hank Azaria, and Harry Shearer respectively, are Homer Simpson's former college roommates. These characters represent the archetypal "geeks" or "nerds," characterized by their intellectual pursuits and social awkwardness. Their appearance in "Homer Goes to College" highlights the contrast between Homer's unconventional path and traditional academic archetypes, serving as a comedic backdrop for Homer's struggles.

👩‍⚕️ Bernice Hibbert

Bernice Hibbert, wife of Dr. Julius Hibbert, voiced by Tress MacNeille and Maggie Roswell, is loosely based on Clair Huxtable. Her character often portrays marital dissatisfaction, with her marriage to Dr. Hibbert frequently shown to be strained. Her struggles with alcohol and her judgmental nature contribute to the comedic portrayal of Springfield's social dynamics.

📻 Bill and Marty

Bill and Marty, voiced by Harry Shearer and Dan Castellaneta, are the radio hosts and DJs of Springfield's KBBL radio station. Bill, the balding, middle-aged host, and Marty, his younger counterpart, often engage in banter and provide commentary on local events. They are known for their distinctive radio personas and their interactions with characters like Bart Simpson, notably when giving him Stampy the elephant.

🎬 Billy

Billy, voiced by Nancy Cartwright and Russi Taylor, was an assistant to Troy McClure, appearing in educational films produced by the actor. His character's presence was tied to Phil Hartman's portrayal of McClure. Billy represents the earnest, often naive participants in McClure's cinematic endeavors, contributing to the show's meta-commentary on media and performance.

🗣️ Birch Barlow

Birch Barlow, voiced by Harry Shearer, is a conservative talk show host modeled after Rush Limbaugh. His character, featured on KBBL radio and later Fox News, embodies right-wing political commentary and media bias. Barlow's influence is evident in episodes like "Sideshow Bob Roberts," where his platform aids Sideshow Bob's political ambitions, illustrating the power of media in shaping public opinion.

🎷 Bleeding Gums Murphy

Oscar "Bleeding Gums" Murphy, voiced by Ron Taylor and Daryl L. Coley, is a jazz musician revered by Lisa Simpson. His character, known for his distinctive nickname and soulful saxophone playing, serves as a mentor figure, teaching Lisa about emotional expression through music. His poignant storyline in "'Round Springfield," involving his posthumous recognition via radio play, highlights themes of artistic legacy and mentorship.

🐠 Blinky

Blinky, the iconic three-eyed fish, serves as a potent symbol of the environmental pollution caused by the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant. First featured in "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish," Blinky's mutation became a focal point for political commentary, particularly during Mr. Burns' gubernatorial campaign. His appearances, including a cameo in Futurama, solidify his status as a recognizable icon of the show's critique of industrial negligence.

⚖️ Blue-Haired Lawyer

The Blue-Haired Lawyer, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is Springfield's primary legal counsel, known for his competence, New York accent, and often questionable ethics. Modeled after Roy Cohn, he frequently represents antagonists like Mr. Burns, though he has occasionally defended the Simpson family. His character adds a layer of legal and corporate satire to the series.

🧛 Booberella

Booberella, voiced by Tress MacNeille, is a voluptuous television host parodying Elvira, Mistress of the Dark. Her character, known for her vampiric persona and suggestive humor, hosts a horror film show on Channel Ocho. Booberella's exaggerated features and Romanian accent contribute to the show's satirical take on B-movie horror hosts and television personalities.

👩‍🌾 Brandine Spuckler

Brandine Spuckler, voiced by Tress MacNeille, is the wife of Cletus Spuckler, embodying a stereotypical "hillbilly" persona. Her character, along with Cletus, is often the subject of jokes related to inbreeding and poverty. With a large number of children, Brandine's storylines touch upon themes of rural life, family dynamics, and societal marginalization, often presented through exaggerated comedic scenarios.

🤸 Brunella Pommelhorst

Brunella Pommelhorst, voiced by Tress MacNeille, is the stern gym teacher at Springfield Elementary. Known for her tough approach and eventual transition to Mr. Pommelhorst, the shop teacher, she represents the challenges and eccentricities within the educational system. Her character's arc includes a gender transition, adding a layer of social commentary.

🐝 Bumblebee Man

Bumblebee Man, voiced by Hank Azaria and later Eric Lopez, is the star of a Spanish-language sitcom on Channel Ocho, parodying "El Chapulín Colorado." His character, known for his bumblebee costume and slapstick comedy, speaks primarily in simple, often inaccurate Spanish phrases. His portrayal offers cultural satire and commentary on international television programming.

🤖 C.H.U.M.

C.H.U.M. (Childlike Humanoid Urban Muchacho), voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a robot created by Martin Prince for a science fair. Appearing in various episodes, C.H.U.M. often serves as a plot device, involved in science competitions, future scenarios, and even Bart's destructive tendencies. Its characterization highlights themes of invention and the potential consequences of technology.

⚾ Capital City Goofball

The Capital City Goofball, voiced by Tom Poston, is the mascot for Capital City, inspired by the Phillie Phanatic. Debuting in "Dancin' Homer," this character represents the often absurd nature of sports mascots and promotional figures. His appearances, though limited, contribute to the show's satirical portrayal of entertainment and public relations.

💥 Captain Lance Murdock

Captain Lance Murdock, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a professional stunt performer known for his dangerous and often disastrous stunts. His character, appearing more frequently in earlier seasons, embodies extreme risk-taking, often resulting in severe injury. His signature vehicle, the "Suicycle," and his resilience despite breaking every bone in his body, underscore the show's dark humor and commentary on dangerous professions.

🧑‍🏭 Carl Carlson

Carl Carlson, voiced by Harry Shearer and Hank Azaria, is Homer Simpson's coworker and friend at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant. Often seen alongside Lenny Leonard, Carl is depicted as intelligent, holding a master's degree in nuclear physics. His character provides a stable, often rational counterpoint to Homer's antics, while also participating in the workplace camaraderie and social life centered around Moe's Tavern.

🎩 Cecil Terwilliger

Cecil Terwilliger, voiced by David Hyde Pierce, is the younger brother of Sideshow Bob. Cecil harbors a deep-seated resentment towards his brother and harbors ambitions of his own, often involving elaborate schemes. His character, modeled after Niles Crane from "Frasier," provides a complex familial dynamic and serves as an antagonist, particularly in his attempts to frame Sideshow Bob and later target Bart Simpson.

🇫🇷 Cesar and Ugolin

Cesar and Ugolin, voiced by Harry Shearer and Dan Castellaneta, are a pair of stereotypical Frenchmen encountered by Bart in "The Crepes of Wrath." They exploit Bart as labor on their winery, engaging in fraudulent practices like adding antifreeze to their wine. Their characters are parodies of the greedy uncle-and-nephew duo from the French film "Jean de Florette," contributing to the show's international satire.

⚙️ Charlie

Charlie, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is an employee at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, holding the position of "Dangerous Emissions Supervisor." His character, often seen with Lenny and Carl, represents the average worker within the plant's hierarchy. His storylines occasionally touch upon workplace safety and the consequences of corporate negligence.

💪 Chase/Pyro

Chase, also known as Pyro, voiced by Hank Azaria, is an "American Gladiator" character, a parody of Nitro. His appearance in "A Milhouse Divided" involves a brief relationship with Luann Van Houten, highlighting themes of fleeting romance and the superficiality of celebrity culture. His character represents the athletic and competitive archetypes featured in popular media.

👮 Chief Wiggum

Chief Wiggum, voiced by Hank Azaria, is the incompetent and corrupt chief of police in Springfield. His character is defined by his laziness, poor judgment, and frequent disregard for the law he is sworn to uphold. Wiggum's ineptitude often exacerbates situations, providing a satirical commentary on law enforcement and civic corruption.

👨‍🌾 Cletus Spuckler

Cletus Spuckler, voiced by Hank Azaria, is Springfield's quintessential "slack-jawed yokel," embodying a deeply ingrained stereotype of rural poverty and lack of education. Often depicted with his wife Brandine and numerous children, Cletus's characterization relies heavily on exaggerated tropes of hillbilly culture, serving as a source of both humor and social commentary.

🏀 Coach Krupt

Coach Krupt, voiced by Hank Azaria, is the gym teacher at Springfield Elementary, succeeding Miss Pommelhorst. Obsessed with the game "Bombardment," his aggressive teaching methods and intense focus on the sport extend into his personal life. His character represents the demanding and sometimes overzealous nature of physical education instructors.

🤓 Comic Book Guy

Comic Book Guy, voiced by Hank Azaria, is the proprietor of the Android's Dungeon & Baseball Card Shop. Known for his cynical demeanor, condescending attitude, and encyclopedic knowledge of pop culture, he serves as a satirical representation of obsessive fandom and intellectual elitism. His character often provides commentary on the perceived flaws and merits of various media.

🏠 Cookie Kwan

Cookie Kwan, voiced by Tress MacNeille, is an aggressive and competitive Asian American real estate broker. Her character, known for her stereotypical accent and business acumen, often clashes with rivals and seeks to dominate the Springfield real estate market. Her ambition and drive highlight themes of professional competition and cultural stereotypes.

🐈 Crazy Cat Lady

Eleanor Abernathy, known as the Crazy Cat Lady, voiced by Tress MacNeille, is a mentally unstable woman surrounded by numerous cats. Her character, often depicted screaming gibberish and throwing cats, represents extreme social isolation and mental health struggles. Despite her erratic behavior, glimpses of her past brilliance as a Yale-educated doctor and lawyer add a layer of tragic depth.

👊 Crusher and Lowblow

Crusher (Joey) and Lowblow, voiced by Hank Azaria and Dan Castellaneta respectively, are stereotypical henchmen often employed by Mr. Burns. Their roles typically involve intimidation and enforcement, serving as muscle for the wealthy industrialist. Their limited dialogue and subservient nature emphasize their function as background antagonists.

🧠 Database

Database, voiced by Nancy Cartwright, Tress MacNeille, and Pamela Hayden, is a nerdy student at Springfield Elementary, often seen with Martin Prince. Frequently targeted by bullies like Nelson Muntz, Database represents the academically inclined but socially marginalized student. His character, despite being disliked by creator Matt Groening, serves as a recognizable archetype within the school setting.

📰 Dave Shutton

Dave Shutton, voiced by Harry Shearer, is a reporter for "The Springfield Shopper." His character, often viewed unfavorably by Kent Brockman, represents the local journalism sphere. Shutton's diminishing role over time reflects the show's evolving narrative focus, but his early appearances established him as a minor figure in Springfield's media landscape.

🎥 Declan Desmond

Declan Desmond, voiced by Eric Idle, is a skeptical British documentary filmmaker known for his observational films about Springfield's residents, such as "Growing Up Springfield." His character, inspired by Michael Apted, provides an external perspective on the town's peculiarities, offering satirical commentary on documentary filmmaking and societal observation.

🎶 Dewey Largo

Dewey Largo, voiced by Harry Shearer, is the music teacher at Springfield Elementary. Characterized by his apathy and tendency to drain the soul out of music, Largo represents the disillusionment that can set in within the public education system. His storylines often involve his interactions with Lisa, highlighting themes of artistic passion versus institutional stagnation, and later revealing his homosexuality.

🕺 Disco Stu

Disco Stu, voiced by Hank Azaria, is a character perpetually trapped in the disco era, despite his awareness that the genre has long passed. His signature style, catchphrases, and third-person self-references define his persona. Stu's character explores themes of arrested development and the persistence of cultural trends, often serving as a comedic foil in various social situations.

🕶️ Dolph Shapiro

Dolph Shapiro, voiced by Tress MacNeille and Pamela Hayden, is a bully and a friend of Jimbo Jones at Springfield Elementary. Recognized by his distinctive haircut and attire, Dolph is part of the trio of bullies who torment other students. His character represents adolescent aggression and the social dynamics of schoolyard hierarchy.

🥊 Drederick Tatum

Drederick Tatum, voiced by Hank Azaria and Jay Pharoah, is a world heavyweight boxing champion, serving as a parody of Mike Tyson. Tatum's character is known for his menacing demeanor, criminal record, and surprisingly formal speech. His storylines often involve boxing matches and interactions with his unscrupulous manager, Lucius Sweet, providing commentary on sports, celebrity, and the criminal underworld.

🍺 Duffman

Duffman, voiced by Hank Azaria, is the mascot and spokesperson for Duff Beer. His character embodies hyper-masculinity and relentless advertising enthusiasm, characterized by his catchphrases and signature "Oh, yeah!" His role promotes the fictional beer brand, satirizing corporate marketing and public relations tactics.

👮 Eddie

Eddie, voiced by Harry Shearer, is one of Springfield's police officers, often seen alongside Lou. His character represents the rank-and-file law enforcement in the town, typically depicted as somewhat inept but generally well-meaning. Eddie's appearances contribute to the show's portrayal of Springfield's civic institutions.

👩‍🏫 Edna Krabappel

Edna Krabappel, voiced by the late Marcia Wallace, was Bart Simpson's cynical and world-weary fourth-grade teacher. Her character often expressed disillusionment with her job and students, frequently resorting to smoking and drinking. Krabappel's storylines explored themes of professional burnout and the challenges of teaching, while her relationship with Ned Flanders provided a significant romantic arc.

🧑‍🏫 Elizabeth Hoover

Elizabeth Hoover, voiced by Maggie Roswell and Marcia Mitzman Gaven, is a second-grade teacher at Springfield Elementary. Initially proud of Lisa's intellect, she later exhibits apathy and disillusionment stemming from years of teaching. Her character often displays signs of burnout, including drinking during lunch and smoking in class, reflecting the pressures of the public school system.

🦸 Fallout Boy

Fallout Boy, voiced by Dan Castellaneta and Harry Shearer, is the sidekick to Radioactive Man, serving as a parody of Robin. His character, originating from a fictional comic book within the show, represents the youthful counterpart to the main superhero. The rock band Fall Out Boy derived their name from this character, highlighting his cultural impact.

💰 Fat Tony

Fat Tony, voiced by Joe Mantegna, is the head of Springfield's Italian-American mafia. His character embodies the stereotypical mob boss, known for his business dealings, criminal activities, and distinctive Brooklyn accent. Fat Tony and his associates often interact with the Simpsons, usually involving illegal enterprises or comedic misunderstandings.

😠 Frank Grimes

Frank Grimes, voiced by Hank Azaria, was a hardworking, competent employee at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant who became Homer's nemesis. His character served as a stark contrast to Homer's incompetence, highlighting the unfairness of Homer's success despite his laziness. Grimes's tragic death from electrocution after confronting Homer underscores the show's dark humor and critique of workplace dynamics.

🤫 Frankie the Squealer

Frankie the Squealer, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a mafia member known for his uncontrollable habit of informing on his associates. His character's tendency to "squeal" makes him a liability to the criminal organization, leading to numerous attempts on his life. Frankie represents the untrustworthy element within criminal enterprises.

📈 Gareth Prince

Gareth Prince, voiced by Harry Shearer and Dan Castellaneta, is the father of Martin Prince and husband of Gloria Prince. As a stockbroker, he embodies the professional aspirations and anxieties often associated with middle-class life in Springfield. His character, similar in demeanor to his son, contributes to the show's portrayal of family dynamics and professional environments.

😥 Gil Gunderson

Gil Gunderson, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a perpetually unlucky and desperate salesman, often referred to as "Ol' Gil." His character, inspired by Jack Lemmon's portrayal in "Glengarry Glen Ross," is known for his pleading demeanor and string of failed business ventures. Gil's persistent struggles and eventual marriage to Miss Hoover provide a poignant, albeit comedic, look at persistent failure.

🛍️ Gloria Prince

Gloria Prince, voiced by Russi Taylor, Tress MacNeille, and Pamela Hayden, is the wife of Gareth Prince and mother of Martin Prince. Her character is depicted as somewhat opportunistic, attempting to sell Martin's valuable "Star Wars" merchandise and exhibiting shoplifting tendencies. Gloria's actions often create minor conflicts within the family and social circles.

☁️ God

God, voiced by Harry Shearer, is depicted as a traditional, albeit vengeful, Old Testament figure. His appearances, often brief, offer theological commentary and divine intervention within the show's narrative. Notably, God and Jesus are drawn with five fingers and toes, distinguishing them from other characters.

🏳️‍🌈 Grady

Grady, voiced by Scott Thompson, is Julio's lover. His character appears in storylines involving gay relationships and domestic life within Springfield's LGBTQ+ community. Grady's interactions, particularly his brief relationship with Homer in "Three Gays of the Condo," contribute to the show's exploration of diverse lifestyles.

👴 Grampa Simpson

Abraham "Grampa" Simpson, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is Homer's elderly and often senile father. Residing at the Springfield Retirement Castle, Grampa's character provides historical context through his often embellished war stories and serves as a source of generational conflict and comedic eccentricity.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Groundskeeper Willie

Groundskeeper Willie, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is the cantankerous Scottish groundskeeper of Springfield Elementary. Known for his thick accent, volatile temper, and surprising moments of tenderness, Willie represents the working-class struggles and cultural identity within the school environment. His rivalry with Principal Skinner and his general disdain for students add to his memorable characterization.

⭐ Greta Wolfcastle

Greta Wolfcastle, voiced by Reese Witherspoon and Tress MacNeille, is the daughter of action star Rainier Wolfcastle. Her character gained attention when Bart Simpson dated her, leading to complications with Milhouse Van Houten. Greta represents the intersection of celebrity culture and adolescent relationships within Springfield.

💚 The Grumple

The Grumple, voiced by Hank Azaria, is a green monster character, a clear parody of The Grinch. Appearing as a running gag, The Grumple engages in conflicts with Homer and participates in various Springfield events. His character adds a touch of surreal humor and pop culture reference to the series.

🌋 Hank Scorpio

Hank Scorpio, voiced by Albert Brooks, is a charismatic and benevolent supervillain who serves as Homer's boss at Globex Corporation. Operating from a volcano lair, Scorpio embodies a unique blend of corporate power and affable eccentricity. His character, featured in "You Only Move Twice," is remembered for his positive management style and memorable interactions with Homer.

🦯 Hans Moleman

Hans Moleman, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a perpetually unlucky and seemingly elderly character, often depicted as blind and frail. His character serves as a running gag, frequently suffering fatal accidents yet reappearing unharmed. Moleman's misfortunes, including his past role as Springfield's mayor, highlight the show's dark humor and absurdist elements.

🧝 The Happy Little Elves

The Happy Little Elves are a parody of "The Smurfs," favored by Lisa and Maggie but disliked by Bart. Appearing in various media within the show, their characterization satirizes children's programming and its perceived saccharine nature. Their presence underscores the generational differences in media consumption within the Simpson household.

⛪ Helen Lovejoy

Helen Lovejoy, voiced by Maggie Roswell, is the judgmental and gossipy wife of Reverend Timothy Lovejoy. Known for her catchphrase "What about the children?!", Helen often acts as a moral arbiter in Springfield, frequently opposing Marge Simpson. Her character embodies religious hypocrisy and social conservatism within the community.

🎖️ Herman Hermann

Herman Hermann, voiced by Harry Shearer, is the one-armed proprietor of Herman's Military Antiques. His character, often portrayed as a shrewd businessman with a military background, provides various explanations for his lost arm. Herman's shop serves as a backdrop for numerous plotlines involving military memorabilia and questionable dealings.

👨 Homer Simpson

Homer Simpson, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is the patriarch of the Simpson family and a central character. Known for his laziness, love of donuts and beer, and catchphrase "D'oh!", Homer's character explores themes of flawed masculinity, working-class struggles, and familial devotion, often through comedic mishaps and moral failings.

🧑‍⚕️ Dr. J. Loren Pryor

Dr. J. Loren Pryor, voiced by Harry Shearer, is the school psychologist at Springfield Elementary. Initially based on an early design for Seymour Skinner, Pryor's character often deals with the psychological profiles of Springfield's children, particularly Bart and Lisa. His role highlights the institutional aspects of education and child psychology.

👷 Jack Marley

Jack Marley, voiced by Dan Castellaneta, is a former employee of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, known for his brief appearances and role as a jury foreman in "Marge in Chains." His character represents the average worker within the plant, often seen in background roles related to workplace dynamics.

💈 Jake the Barber

Jake the Barber, voiced by Dan Castellaneta and Harry Shearer, originated from "The Tracey Ullman Show" shorts. His character, known for his distinctive voice and haircutting services, represents a minor figure in Springfield's service industry. His appearances, though infrequent, add to the tapestry of everyday life in the town.

👨‍💼 Jamshed Nahasapeemapetilon

Jamshed "Jay" Nahasapeemapetilon, voiced by Nancy Cartwright and Utkarsh Ambudkar, is Apu's nephew and Sanjay's son. His character evolves from a child managing the Kwik-E-Mart to a young adult taking over the store, transforming it into a health food market. Jay's storyline reflects themes of generational change and adaptation within family businesses.

👧 Janey Powell

Janey Powell, voiced by Pamela Hayden and Maggie Roswell, is Lisa Simpson's best friend and classmate. As part of Lisa's social circle, Janey represents typical childhood friendships and experiences within the school environment. Her character often participates in school events and social interactions alongside Lisa.

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