`  == Unsourced ==  Unsourced, moved from article to talk page. ''''   ===Cultural references=== *Sherri and Terri sing an adapted ``Miss Susie``. *The song ``In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida`` is portrayed as lasting 17 1/2 minutes, as the album version does, with the church goers holding up candles, a la cigarette lighters at a concert, towards the end. *When Bart asked Millhouse for his soul back, he tells Bart that he has sold it for ALF pogs. *Dr. Hibbert and his family decide on going to The Texas Cheesecake Depository.  This is a reference to the Texas School Book Depository. *Moe reads a book entitled ``Your Gimmicky Restaurant`` by Bennigan and Fuddrucker.   *Lisa quotes Chilean poet Pablo Neruda. *Ned Flanders notes that he would expect foul language at Denny's. *The scene where Milhouse is seen playing roughly with Bart's soul in his backyard with his Army figurines is similar to a recurring sketch on the short-lived sketch show Fridays about a hyperactive boy (played by Michael Richards) who would always stage elaborate and very violent war games with his Army men while in a mud pit in his backyard. *Milhouse mentions the Ayatollah while playing war games in the backyard, saying ``If the Ayatollah can't have it (Bart's soul), no one can.`` *Bart's line ``Are you there, God? It's me, Bart Simpson.`` is a reference to the teen novel Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.'' *When Bart and Milhouse are talking about souls, Bart says ``Souls are just something parents make up to scare their kids, like the boogeyman or Michael Jackson.`` *The basis for this episode is a possible reference to the Tales From The Darkside episode ``I'll Give You A Million`` in which a man sells his soul to an old rival for $1,000,000. *The raving hobo who Chief Wiggum confronts states something about Alfred Hitchcock stealing his ideas.`