headline poster of a tabloid in Finland, and numerous copies of it were stolen as pieces of memorabilia. Later During a scene in The Wedding Singer, Frank Sivero, who plays Andy, refuses to leave the living room and says, "Hang on! I'm watching Dallas! I think J.R. might be dead or something! They shot him!"The Jeffersons also had a Dallas parody through a script written by Florence, the maid. The cast was George as G.R. Jenkins, Louise as Lou Weezy Jenkins, Helen as Ellen Wallis, Tom as Tim Wallis, Lionel as Leon Jenkins, and Jenny as Jannice Wallis Jenkins. There is even a scene in which G.R. is shot but fakes his coma to draw out the assailant—Florence as Flossie. In the Irish sitcom Father Ted, one of the locals, Tom, on Craggy Island constantly wears a shirt that reads "I Shot J.R." and repeatedly says, I killed a man, Father" to Father Ted Crilly.The Simpsons episode "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" parodies "Who shot J.R.?" A deleted scene in "Bart vs. Australia" also includes a reference when one of the courtmembers shouts, "Don't tell us who shot J.R.!" whilst covering his ears. In another episode, I Married Marge, Homer is briefly seen wearing a shirt saying "I shot J.R.".Desperate Housewives paid homage to this storyline in Season 7's midseason cliffhanger. As main antagonist Paul Young was shot, just about everyone on Wisteria Lane ended up being suspects. The Friends episode "The One with Phoebe's Rats" shows Chandler watching the show during a period of his unemployment. After hearing the gunshot he exclaims: "Who shot J.R.?" After which he says: "I have got to get a job..." Season 9 (the "Dream Season") In the Family Guy episode "Da Boom" (1999), the Y2K virus changes civilization for the worse. In a parody of "Blast from the Past" episode climax from 1986, Victoria Principal and Patrick Duffy reprise their roles as Pam and Bobby respectively in a live-action sequence at the end of the episode, when Pam wakes up and tells Bobby, who is in the shower, that she just dreamt about the strangest episode of Family Guy. Bobby comforts her, pauses, then asks, "What's Family Guy?" Introducing Saturday Night Live's 1986–1987 season, Madonna, who hosted the first episode of the dismally rated 1985–1986 season, read a statement from NBC that claimed the previous season of SNL was "all a dream, a horrible,