than we thought" and "the most insane one we've ever done". Pixel art The opening sequence for the season 26 episode "My Fare Lady", which aired on February 15, 2015, was done in a pixel art style, created by Australian animators Paul Robertson and Ivan Dixon. Jeremy Dower, an Australian musician, created a chiptune version of the main theme song, which was used in this version. Rick and Morty The couch gag for the season 26 episode "Mathlete's Feat", which aired on May 17, 2015, features Rick and Morty from the Adult Swim series Rick and Morty. The couch gag was written by Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland. The episode with George Bush was mentioned by them. Steve Cutts The couch gag for the season 27 episode "Teenage Mutant Milk-Caused Hurdles", which aired on January 10, 2016, features guest animator Steve Cutts' "LA-Z Rider" with over 14 million views on YouTube. Fox had anticipated low viewing figures due to the NFL overrun pushing the start of primetime to 8:20 p.m. Despite this, the episode was the highest viewed of season 27 with 8.3 Million views. Eric Goldberg The couch gag for the season 27 episode "Fland Canyon", which aired on April 24, 2016, was created by veteran Disney animator Eric Goldberg. It depicts the family as different Disney characters with Maggie as 1920s-era Minnie Mouse, Lisa as Cinderella, Marge as Snow White, Homer as Baloo, and Bart as Sorcerer's apprentice Mickey Mouse. Yarn Stoopid Buddy Stoodios created their second couch gag for the season 34 episode "The Many Saints of Springfield", which aired on February 19, 2023. It depicts Homer finding a piece of thread sticking out of the couch, and when he pulls on the thread, he ends up falling through the couch, where he becomes a yarn version of himself. Homer meets an old Mickey Mantle rookie card in the couch, which Homer calls the greatest treasure of his youth. Homer then notices a Rubik's Cube and rips the Mickey Mantle card so he can go to the Rubik's Cube instead. After turning it once to try and solve it, Homer becomes frustrated at the Rubik's Cube. Homer then hears a voice and recognizes it as ALF, who is on the cover of a TV Guide. Homer tells ALF that he was cancelled too soon, but ALF says that he was cancelled at the right time. In the