Ho-Ho-Homer and Family Invite Subscribers to New "Simpsons" Themed Yule Log on Disney+

Your holiday fireplace might get a bit more animated this year.

Ho-Ho-Homer Simpson and the family are ready to invite you into their home for a specially themed holiday Yule Log, now streaming on Disney+.

What’s Happening: 

  • Disney+ has debuted a new offering today, bringing the iconic home of The Simpsons to yours with a festive new yule log. 
  • The new video features a single shot of an animated fire crackling in the same 2D style as the landmark television series.
  • At a certain point, Marge walks by and hangs up stockings on the mantle above the crackling fireplace. Toward the end of the hour-long runtime, the stockings do fall again, helping keep the loop intact for those who want to leave the Yule log on continuously. 
  • The new Simpsons-themed Yule Log joins a number of similar offerings, including ones from the Disney Grand Californian Hotel & Spa Yule Log, a Very Jonas Christmas Movie Yule Log, Arendelle Castle Yule Log (along with a similar cut paper version), the SEC network Yule log, and for some reason - the How to Train Your Dragon: Snoggletog Log. 
  • This new content, themed around The Simpsons, joins the already huge presence of the iconic animated series on the Disney+ platform. 
  • This year also marked the debut of a 24/7 stream featuring the over 700 episodes across 35 seasons in chronological order - building over 300 continuous hours with The Simpsons. Outside of the 24/7 stream, each episode of the series is also available on the platform. 
  • In addition to 35 seasons of the series, Disney+ is also home to The Simpsons Movie, exclusive full-length episodes, and more than 10 shorts featuring the Simpsons family. Bundle subscribers can also stream the current season via Hulu on Disney+.

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Tony Betti
Originally from California where he studied a dying artform (hand-drawn animation), Tony has spent most of his adult life in the theme parks of Orlando. When he’s not writing for LP, he’s usually watching and studying something animated or arguing about “the good ole’ days” at the parks.