Related
Marge Simpson, from the animated series The Simpsons, will grace the cover of the November issue of Playboy. (Fox/Associated Press)Marge Simpson is about to do something Homer might not approve of.
The matriarch of Springfield's first family will appear on the cover of Playboy.
A cartoon character is a first for the magazine, which has had everyone from Marilyn Monroe to Cindy Crawford to the Girls of Hooters and even the likes of Jerry Seinfeld on the cover.
Marge and her pile of bright blue hair are set to grace the cover of the November issue. It will hit newsstands next Friday.
Marge isn't going to bare all, though, as the magazine says, there will be "implied nudity" in the three-page pictorial.
New Playboy chief executive Scott Flanders said the idea is to attract readers in their 20s to a magazine where the average reader's age is 35.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Horror tale Haunting Melissa targets app audiences by Jessica Wong May. 16, 2013 4:40 PM If you're seeking the weather, the news or a pic of what your buddy had for lunch, there are apps for that. What about an original, Hollywood-calibre ghost story from a producer of The Ring and Mulholland Drive? Now, there's an app for that, too. Haunting Melissa ventures into the burgeoning realm of digital storytelling as a traditional ghost story with a modern twist -- namely a tale that unfolds through an iOS app.
Top News Headlines
- Oklahoma tornado recovery work begins after deadly storm
- Rescue teams searched through the night looking for survivors after a deadly tornado that flattened homes and two schools in an Oklahoma City suburb, and officials have now reduced the death toll from 51 to 24. WATCH LIVE: U.S. President Obama is scheduled to speak at 10 a.m. ET about the massive tornado.
more »
- Will alleged Rob Ford video overshadow Toronto casino debate?
- A debate about a proposed downtown casino is supposed to take centre stage at Toronto City Hall on Tuesday, but it seems a safe bet that a still-unseen video of Mayor Rob Ford will continue to be a topic of conversation. more »
- Harper to address Tory caucus amid Senate scandal
- Conservatives gathered Monday night to mourn the passing of a key architect in their rise to power — and to brace for the toughest test Prime Minister Stephen Harper's government has faced since taking office on a promise to clean up politics in the national capital. more »
- Keith Boag: Have you heard about the murderous abortion doctor?
- The gruesome trial and murder conviction of Philadelphia abortion provider Dr. Kermit Gosnell is unlikely to change American abortion law, Keith Boag writes. But it has U.S. journalists questioning their priorities and how they cover such a sensitive issue. more »
- Fearful Oklahoma families search for children
- The parents and guardians stood in the muddy grass outside a suburban Oklahoma City church, listening intently as someone with a bullhorn called out the names of children who were being dropped off — survivors of Monday's deadly tornado. more »
Must Watch
Latest Arts & Entertainment News Headlines
- Netflix and the rise of binge TV watching
- Netflix has been giving viewers the opportunity to watch entire new seasons of TV shows in one sitting and — for better or for worse — many have been doing just that. more »
- Yahoo revamps Flickr photo-sharing site
- Yahoo says it is rebooting its languishing photo-sharing site Flickr with plans to make it "awesome" again — and is now offering users 1 terabyte of free online storage. more »
- Vancouver link to Hadfield's space guitar
- A Vancouver company says it will re-start production of a guitar that was used by Chris Hadfield in space, prompting thousands of dollars in new orders. more »
- Ray Manzarek of The Doors dies at 74
- Ray Manzarek, the keyboardist and founding member of The Doors who had a dramatic impact on rock 'n' roll, has died. He was 74. more »
Q Blog
Pete Townshend on The Who's "Tommy" May. 21, 2013 9:30 AM
CBC Books
Juvenile inmates benefiting from Russian literature May. 21, 2013 9:10 AM A juvenile correctional facility in Virginia has seen the behavioural benefits of encouraging their inmates to read the works of classic Russian writers like Tolstoy and Dostoevsky.
- Oklahoma tornado recovery work begins after dozens killed
- 51 dead after tornado levels Oklahoma suburbs
- Edmonton driver, 62, charged in boy's patio death
- Unknown remains found on Dellen Millard's farm
- Will alleged Rob Ford video overshadow Toronto casino debate?
- Netflix and the rise of binge TV watching
- Harper to address Tory caucus amid Senate scandal
- Ray Manzarek of The Doors dies at 74
- Central Newfoundland digs out from freak snowfall


