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The Simpsons: Sequel Reveals Title and Release Date — D23 Spoiler [VIDEO]

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.

The pursuit even passes through Moe, where the famous pickled eggs are mistaken for the ball, and it continues through the city until it reaches the Duff brewery. In the end, Homer is even hurled out of an industrial chimney before finding himself back at the stadium. And the final gag perfectly aligns with the spirit of the series: Bart calmly arrives and picks up the ball. Homer can then return to shouting his immortal “D’oh!”, as the people of Springfield find themselves caught up in yet another absurd disaster.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.



What Do We Know About the Story of the New Film?

D23 has finally let us glimpse a bit more about the new movie, though we’re still far from a real plot teaser. The material shown is an animatic, largely composed of colorful storyboards, and it places Homer at the center of a gigantic chase for a baseball. During a game, Homer attempts to retrieve it, but the situation quickly spirals out of control and the ball traverses a sequence of Springfield locations.

The pursuit even passes through Moe, where the famous pickled eggs are mistaken for the ball, and it continues through the city until it reaches the Duff brewery. In the end, Homer is even hurled out of an industrial chimney before finding himself back at the stadium. And the final gag perfectly aligns with the spirit of the series: Bart calmly arrives and picks up the ball. Homer can then return to shouting his immortal “D’oh!”, as the people of Springfield find themselves caught up in yet another absurd disaster.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.

The Simpsons actually came out in July 2007, and grossed about $536.7 million worldwide, becoming a massive international success. There’s also an almost perfect coincidence: in the original film, Bart wrote on the chalkboard during the opening sequence that he wouldn’t wait twenty years to make another film. In the end, Springfield had to wait nearly as long.



What Do We Know About the Story of the New Film?

D23 has finally let us glimpse a bit more about the new movie, though we’re still far from a real plot teaser. The material shown is an animatic, largely composed of colorful storyboards, and it places Homer at the center of a gigantic chase for a baseball. During a game, Homer attempts to retrieve it, but the situation quickly spirals out of control and the ball traverses a sequence of Springfield locations.

The pursuit even passes through Moe, where the famous pickled eggs are mistaken for the ball, and it continues through the city until it reaches the Duff brewery. In the end, Homer is even hurled out of an industrial chimney before finding himself back at the stadium. And the final gag perfectly aligns with the spirit of the series: Bart calmly arrives and picks up the ball. Homer can then return to shouting his immortal “D’oh!”, as the people of Springfield find themselves caught up in yet another absurd disaster.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.

The Simpsons Movie 2 Changes Its Name

When the sequel was announced, the project was referred to under the provisional title The Simpsons Movie 2. At D23, however, the new logo The New Simpson Movie was exhibited within the event and accompanied by promotional material that seems to confirm the name change. The title also carries a deliberately ironic twist. Because yes, it will truly be a “new” Simpsons movie, but the film will hit cinemas on September 3, 2027, exactly twenty years after the animated family’s big-screen debut.

The Simpsons actually came out in July 2007, and grossed about $536.7 million worldwide, becoming a massive international success. There’s also an almost perfect coincidence: in the original film, Bart wrote on the chalkboard during the opening sequence that he wouldn’t wait twenty years to make another film. In the end, Springfield had to wait nearly as long.



What Do We Know About the Story of the New Film?

D23 has finally let us glimpse a bit more about the new movie, though we’re still far from a real plot teaser. The material shown is an animatic, largely composed of colorful storyboards, and it places Homer at the center of a gigantic chase for a baseball. During a game, Homer attempts to retrieve it, but the situation quickly spirals out of control and the ball traverses a sequence of Springfield locations.

The pursuit even passes through Moe, where the famous pickled eggs are mistaken for the ball, and it continues through the city until it reaches the Duff brewery. In the end, Homer is even hurled out of an industrial chimney before finding himself back at the stadium. And the final gag perfectly aligns with the spirit of the series: Bart calmly arrives and picks up the ball. Homer can then return to shouting his immortal “D’oh!”, as the people of Springfield find themselves caught up in yet another absurd disaster.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.

The choice came together with a curious installation dedicated to the family of Springfield, which also revisits one of the most famous memes tied to Homer: the moment when the head of the family peeks out from behind a hedge. And there’s something else even more important: at D23 they also showed the first footage of the new film. It doesn’t reveal the full plot yet, but it already offers a glimpse of the kind of chaos we can expect when Homer, Bart, Marge, Lisa, and Maggie return to the big screen.

The Simpsons Movie 2 Changes Its Name

When the sequel was announced, the project was referred to under the provisional title The Simpsons Movie 2. At D23, however, the new logo The New Simpson Movie was exhibited within the event and accompanied by promotional material that seems to confirm the name change. The title also carries a deliberately ironic twist. Because yes, it will truly be a “new” Simpsons movie, but the film will hit cinemas on September 3, 2027, exactly twenty years after the animated family’s big-screen debut.

The Simpsons actually came out in July 2007, and grossed about $536.7 million worldwide, becoming a massive international success. There’s also an almost perfect coincidence: in the original film, Bart wrote on the chalkboard during the opening sequence that he wouldn’t wait twenty years to make another film. In the end, Springfield had to wait nearly as long.



What Do We Know About the Story of the New Film?

D23 has finally let us glimpse a bit more about the new movie, though we’re still far from a real plot teaser. The material shown is an animatic, largely composed of colorful storyboards, and it places Homer at the center of a gigantic chase for a baseball. During a game, Homer attempts to retrieve it, but the situation quickly spirals out of control and the ball traverses a sequence of Springfield locations.

The pursuit even passes through Moe, where the famous pickled eggs are mistaken for the ball, and it continues through the city until it reaches the Duff brewery. In the end, Homer is even hurled out of an industrial chimney before finding himself back at the stadium. And the final gag perfectly aligns with the spirit of the series: Bart calmly arrives and picks up the ball. Homer can then return to shouting his immortal “D’oh!”, as the people of Springfield find themselves caught up in yet another absurd disaster.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.


After nearly twenty years of waiting, The Simpsons are finally set to return to the cinema. And now the sequel also has a new title. During D23, Disney indeed presented the first material from the film and, above all, unveiled a new logo that seems to settle any doubt: what until today we knew simply as The Simpsons Movie 2 will become The New Simpsons Movie.

The choice came together with a curious installation dedicated to the family of Springfield, which also revisits one of the most famous memes tied to Homer: the moment when the head of the family peeks out from behind a hedge. And there’s something else even more important: at D23 they also showed the first footage of the new film. It doesn’t reveal the full plot yet, but it already offers a glimpse of the kind of chaos we can expect when Homer, Bart, Marge, Lisa, and Maggie return to the big screen.

The Simpsons Movie 2 Changes Its Name

When the sequel was announced, the project was referred to under the provisional title The Simpsons Movie 2. At D23, however, the new logo The New Simpson Movie was exhibited within the event and accompanied by promotional material that seems to confirm the name change. The title also carries a deliberately ironic twist. Because yes, it will truly be a “new” Simpsons movie, but the film will hit cinemas on September 3, 2027, exactly twenty years after the animated family’s big-screen debut.

The Simpsons actually came out in July 2007, and grossed about $536.7 million worldwide, becoming a massive international success. There’s also an almost perfect coincidence: in the original film, Bart wrote on the chalkboard during the opening sequence that he wouldn’t wait twenty years to make another film. In the end, Springfield had to wait nearly as long.



What Do We Know About the Story of the New Film?

D23 has finally let us glimpse a bit more about the new movie, though we’re still far from a real plot teaser. The material shown is an animatic, largely composed of colorful storyboards, and it places Homer at the center of a gigantic chase for a baseball. During a game, Homer attempts to retrieve it, but the situation quickly spirals out of control and the ball traverses a sequence of Springfield locations.

The pursuit even passes through Moe, where the famous pickled eggs are mistaken for the ball, and it continues through the city until it reaches the Duff brewery. In the end, Homer is even hurled out of an industrial chimney before finding himself back at the stadium. And the final gag perfectly aligns with the spirit of the series: Bart calmly arrives and picks up the ball. Homer can then return to shouting his immortal “D’oh!”, as the people of Springfield find themselves caught up in yet another absurd disaster.

The Simpsons Movie Has Left a Huge Legacy

For now we have a new title, a first glimpse, and one certainty: Homer is back in the cinema. But to understand how pivotal this return is, one must recall how difficult, in 2007, it was to transform The Simpsons into a real feature film. The series already carried nearly two decades of television history, hundreds of episodes, and a universe of beloved characters. Bringing it to the cinema meant finding a story big enough to justify leaping from small to big screen.

The result was a real upheaval for Springfield: Homer accidentally polluted the city’s water, triggering EPA intervention, which ended up sealing Springfield under a gigantic dome. The Simpson family thus became the protagonists of a chase that even reached Alaska. And of course there was Spider-Pork, Homer’s pig, destined to become one of the most beloved characters in the entire film.

So the sequel has a task far from simple: it will need to find a new disaster large enough to justify a return to the cinema without simply repeating the ideas of the first film.

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