“The Simpsons” sent a message for peace in Paris on Sunday’s episode, but it was so subtle, viewers may have blinked and missed it.
As Mashable noticed, the tribute came about halfway through the episode titled “Lisa with an ‘S,'” in which the middle Simpsons child visited Broadway in New York City.
Marquees for several playhouses flashed upon her arrival, but it was one in particular for a production called “Lafayette” that warmed viewers’ hearts, as it featured artist Jean Jullien’s “Peace for Paris” design which seamlessly integrates the Eiffel Tower into the peace symbol.
“I thought we needed a message for peace,” Jullien told CNN after he posted the image to Twitter on Nov. 13. “This is the first thing I drew. I can’t think of anything else to say.”
Take a look at the moment in “The Simpsons” below, followed by Jullien’s original art, which was retweeted nearly 60,000 times.
11 Tragedies at Theaters and Concerts, From The Who Stampede to Paris Massacre (Photos)
Cinema Rex fire, Abadan, Iran (Aug. 19, 1978) Following the Iranian Revolution in 1978, a group of Islamic militants set fire to the Cinema Rex during a showing of "Gavaznha," leaving as many as 400 people dead.
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The Who stampede, Cincinnati, Ohio (Dec. 3, 1979) When the doors at a sold-out The Who concert in Cincinnati did not open on time, 11 people were trampled by a crowd pushing to access the venue.
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"The Godfather, Part III" Long Island, New York (Dec. 25, 1990) On Christmas Day, four moviegoers were caught in the crossfire of a gang shooting that erupted in the middle of a “Godfather” screening. A 15-year-old boy died and three more people were wounded. Four men from Queens were charged for the incident.
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Moscow theater hostage crisis Moscow, Russia (Oct. 23, 2002) In 2002, 40 armed Chechens took 850 hostages at the Dubrovka Theater in Moscow, demanding the withdrawal of Russian forces from Chechnya. About 130 hostages and all 40 of the attackers were killed by the end of the three-day siege.
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Nightclub fire, West Warwick, Rhode Island (Feb. 20, 2003) In 2003, the Great White's pyrotechnics sparked a fire at a concert in West Warwick, Rhode Island. One hundred people were killed, including guitarist Ty Longley, and more than 200 people were injured.
Stampede at Love Parade, West Berlin, Germany (July 24, 2010) A stampede at the German techno music festival Love Parade in 2010 caused the deaths of 11 people and brought an end to the festival for five years. Investigations that followed revealed serious gaps in the crowd management plans, but no criminal charges were brought.
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Stage collapse, Indianapolis, Indiana (Aug. 13, 2011) The stage at a Sugarland concert at the Indiana State Fair in 2011, knocked over by a gust of wind, landed on the waiting crowd. Seven people were killed, with another 58 injured.
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"The Dark Night Rises" Aurora, Colorado (July 22, 2012) On July 22, 2012, James Holmes opened fire during a midnight screening of Christopher Nolan‘s “The Dark Knight Rises.” A Colorado jury found Holmes guilty of killing 12 people and wounding 70 others.
"Trainwreck" Lafayette, Louisiana (July, 23, 2015) John Russell Houser entered a July 23 screening of the Judd Apatow comedy “Trainwreck” and opened fire with a handgun, injuring at least seven people and killing two, 21-year-old Mayci Breaux of Franklin, Louisiana, and 33-year-old Lafayette resident Jillian Johnson. He took his own life shortly after.
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Nightclub fire, Bucharest, Romania (Oct. 30, 2015) A nightclub fire in October 2015, sparked by the pyrotechnic displays of the heavy metal band Goodbye to Gravity, left 27 concertgoers dead and dozens more injured.
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Bataclan, Paris, France (Nov. 13, 2015) A series of coordinated terrorist attacks in Paris on Nov. 13, killed at least 125 people and wounded hundreds more. Among the attacks was a shooting and hostage crisis at the Bataclan theater where the American band Eagles of Death Metal was playing a show.
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As venues rethink their security measures following the hostage crisis at the Bataclan theater, TheWrap looks back at past catastrophes
Cinema Rex fire, Abadan, Iran (Aug. 19, 1978) Following the Iranian Revolution in 1978, a group of Islamic militants set fire to the Cinema Rex during a showing of "Gavaznha," leaving as many as 400 people dead.