Most of all, “\u00a1The Fall Guy-Yi-Yi!” is notable for having Bumblebee Man be voiced by none other than Humberto V\u00e9lez, who’s voiced Homer in Latin American Spanish for years. Not only that, V\u00e9lez also cameos as himself at the end of the episode, where he does his iconic Homero voice in Spanish.<\/p>\n
Read more: 8 The Simpsons Celebrity Guest Stars That Aged Poorly<\/a><\/p>\n The Simpsons pays loving tribute to its Latin American Spanish dub A man cries while laughing at Homer in The Simpsons – 20th Television Animation<\/p>\n Overall,\u00a0“\u00a1The Fall Guy-Yi-Yi!” is a great love letter to the history of “The Simpsons” in Latin America and its impact in the region. By focusing on Bumblebee Man, the episode homages the slapstick comedies<\/a> that inspired the character while at the same time taking on deeper meaning by having V\u00e9lez voice the character. As a result, most of the episode features two Homer actors interacting, even as V\u00e9lez voices someone else.<\/p>\n It doesn’t stop there, either.\u00a0Patricia Acevedo, who voices Lisa Simpson in that dub, and Claudia Motta, who voice Bart and Marge Simpson in that iteration, also play small roles here. Couple that with V\u00e9lez getting to use his iconic Homer voice to play himself, and the whole thing makes for an incredible nod to the Latin American Spanish dub of “The Simpsons.”<\/p>\n As another treat for Spanish-speaking fans,\u00a0“\u00a1The Fall Guy-Yi-Yi!” officially recognizes Homer’s name in Latin America as “Homero.” It’s more meaningful than you may realize, given that the name has long been the source of endless debates between Latinos and Spaniards about the correct pronunciation (“Homero” versus “Jomer”). We hear this from Marge herself (Julie Kavner), who calls out to “Homero!” near the end of the episode as Homer falls down the stairs of the pyramid of Teotihuacan.<\/p>\n This nod makes it clear that the Latin American dubbing of “The Simpsons” is more than an afterthought or translation. Rather, it’s an adaptation that’s influenced “Simpsons” fans worldwide. Thus, by tipping its hat to the Latin American translation of “Homer,” the show has embraced its legacy in that region. Far from invalidating the Spaniard dubbing, it simply acknowledges the millions of people who know this iconic character as Homero Simpson.<\/p>\n If you’re looking for the easiest way to keep up with all the major movie and TV news, why not sign up to our free newsletter<\/a>? You can also add us as a preferred search source<\/a> on Google.<\/p>\n![\"A](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/01\/446e4bcfbf3996b8601d3d7ce8637b7c.jpeg\"\/)
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