On this website you can find and watch for free all Simpsons episodes online, including the non-official ones, which are not included in any season or DVD (Tracy Ullman Show Shorts). I have built this website because the official Fox broadcasting is blocking many countries in the world from watching Simpsons episodes online on their website, which I believe to be simply unfair and chauvinistic.
I believe that everyone knows what "The Simpsons" is and saw at least one episode, but to be sure I'll point it out.
The Simpsons is an American animated sitcom (like South Park and Family Guy) created by Matt Groening for the Fox Broadcasting Company.
The series is a satirical parody of a middle class American lifestyle epitomized by its family of the same name, which consists of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie. The show is set in the fictional town of Springfield and parodies American culture, society, television and many aspects of the human condition.

The family was conceived by Groening shortly before a solicitation for a series of animated shorts with the producer James L. Brooks. Groening created a dysfunctional family and named the characters after members of his own family, substituting Bart for his own name. The shorts became a part of The Tracey Ullman Show on April 19, 1987. After a three-season run, the sketch was developed into a half-hour prime time show and was an early hit for Fox, becoming the network's first series to land in the Top 30 ratings in a season (1989–1990).
Since its debut on December 17, 1989, the show has broadcast 515 episodes and the twenty-fourth season started airing on September 30, 2012. The Simpsons is the longest-running American sitcom, the longest-running American animated program, and in 2009 it surpassed Gunsmoke as the longest-running American primetime, scripted television series. The Simpsons Movie, a feature-length film, was released in theaters worldwide on July 26 and July 27, 2007, and grossed over $527 million.
The Simpsons has won dozens of awards since it debuted as a series, including 27 Primetime Emmy Awards, 30 Annie Awards and a Peabody Award. Time magazine's December 31, 1999, issue named it the 20th century's best television series, and on January 14, 2000, the Simpson family was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Homer's exclamatory catchphrase "D'oh!" has been adopted into the English language, while The Simpsons has influenced many adult-oriented animated sitcoms.

The show's humor turns on cultural references that cover a wide spectrum of society so that viewers from all generations can enjoy the show. Such references, for example, come from movies, television, music, literature, science, and history. The animators also regularly add jokes or sight gags into the show's background via humorous or incongruous bits of text in signs, newspapers, and elsewhere. The audience may often not notice the visual jokes in a single viewing. Some are so fleeting that they become apparent only by pausing a video recording of the show. Kristin Thompson argues that The Simpsons uses a ". . . flurry of cultural references, intentionally inconsistent characterization, and considerable self-reflexivity about television conventions and the status of the programme as a television show."

One of Bart's early hallmarks was his prank calls to Moe's Tavern owner Moe Szyslak in which Bart calls Moe and asks for a gag name. Moe tries to find that person in the bar, but soon realizes it is a prank call and angrily threatens Bart. These calls were based on a series of prank calls known as the Tube Bar recordings. Moe was based partly on Tube Bar owner Louis "Red" Deutsch, whose often profane responses inspired Moe's violent side. As the series progressed, it became more difficult for the writers to come up with a fake name and to write Moe's angry response, and the pranks were dropped as a regular joke during the fourth season. The Simpsons also often includes self-referential humor.  The most common form is jokes about Fox Broadcasting. For example, the episode "She Used to Be My Girl" included a scene in which a Fox News Channel van drove down the street while displaying a large "Bush Cheney 2004" banner and playing Queen's "We Are the Champions", in reference to the 2004 presidential election.
The show uses catchphrases, and most of the primary and secondary characters have at least one each. Notable expressions include Homer's annoyed grunt "D'oh!", Mr. Burns' "Excellent..." and Nelson Muntz's "Ha-ha!". Some of Bart's catchphrases, such as "Ay, caramba!", "Don't have a cow, man!" and "Eat my shorts!" appeared on t-shirts in the show's early days. However, Bart rarely used the latter two phrases until after they became popular through the merchandising. The use of many of these catchphrases has declined in recent seasons. The episode "Bart Gets Famous" mocks catchphrase-based humor, as Bart achieves fame on the Krusty the Clown Show solely for saying "I didn't do it."

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About this "The Simpsons" episode: The Simpsons - The Fabulous Faker Boy is the 20th episode of season 24 and number 527 overall in the series.
In this episode, Marge has a parent-principal conference with Principal Skinner, who tells her that Bart could practice a musical activity to improve his academics. Marge agrees, and she tries giving Bart a musical teacher, but he turns all of the offered options (Sideshow Mel, Comic Book Guy, and Professor Frink) down. Then, he falls in love with Zhenya, a Russian woman, whom Marge agrees to have her be the teacher. Soon, Bart becomes a genius after he slips a CD into the piano. When Zhenya reveals the actual reasons of her music lessons (to help her father learn how to drive), Bart begins to feel neglected, and during a recital, he admits his fault. Marge is enraged with him until Zhenya's father shows up and says he actually obtained his driver's license by bribing Patty and Selma with counterfeit jeans. After that, she forgives Bart, saying she is proud of him for having told the truth. Meanwhile, Homer loses his two last hairs on his head and becomes totally bald. He tries to hide it by using different hats and a wig, but these attempts fail to work. He then meets a man at the the power plant, who gives him precious advice. When Homer admits to Marge that he has no longer hair on his head, she comforts him. After that, Homer's hair miraculously grows back.

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About this "The Simpsons" episode: Whiskey Business is the 19th episode of season 24 and number 527 overall in the series.
in this episode, Homer and Marge help a suicidal Moe get a new lease on life by buying him a new suit -- and two venture capitalists help Moe make his dreams come true when they sample an aged bourbon he's been hiding for years and announce plans to make a ton of money (even letting Moe keep a little of it for himself). Moe enjoys his new brush with success, but is horrified when an elevator mishap destroys his suit. He later decides to believe in his product and himself, which doesn't go well at the initial stock offering once investors see him dressed in ordinary bartending gear and making a long list of damaging statements. Moe returns to his squalid existence at his bar, but has brightened up enough to pass on committing suicide...at least until the holiday season rolls around.
Meanwhile, Grampa is watching the kids while Homer and Marge are helping Moe, and an elaborate prank Bart and the school bullies, Dolph, Jimbo, and Kearney, are planning goes awry Grandpa falls off the roof and gets hurt. To keep from getting in trouble, Bart takes care of Grandpa, but each man is surprised with what a good job Bart ends up doing. Grandpa ends up hiding his recovery from Bart and getting busted for it, and each of them express appreciation for the other. Lisa protests against record companies using Bleeding Gums Murphy's image as a projected image. The great Sonny Rollins tells her via his own hologram that this is simply the way things are now, and Lisa groans when she sees Diana, Princess of Wales singing a rap about DVD and Blu-Ray and a hologram ad where Mahatma Gandhi touts a local bank.

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About this "The Simpsons" episode: The Simpsons - Pulpit Friction is the 18th episode of season 24 and number 526 overall in the series. After they crashed on the couch during the couchgag, Homer commands a new couch in provenance from Brooklyn. The couch, however, is infested by bedbugs and soon, Springfield does not know how get ride of it. Even Lovejoy can't calm the town. As a result, the priest demotes him and promotes new reverend Elijah Hooper instead. The town begins to appreciate Hooper, especially when he makes some cultural references.Meanwhile, while recuperating her clothes, Marge finds that her wedding dress is actually missing and has been echanged with one of Krusty's costume. She comfronts the clown who actually tells her that he has no longer the dress. However, Lisa manages to find it quickly. Hooper and Homer bond as Hooper suggests that Homer be could be the new church deacon.At first, Homer accepts but Bart starts to miss all father son time with him and turns to Flanders who is still angry and devasted after Lovejoy left. They go to visit Lovejoy who now works as a jacuzzi sailer but Lovejoy says he does not want to come back. However, Bart manages with Milhouse help to buy some dead insects which he gives to grofs. The frogs begin to invade the town, but Hooper is demoted when he shows that he can't make anything except talk about movies or music. Lovejoy happily accepts his post back after his voice made the frogs asleep.

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About this "The Simpsons" episode:
The opening of the episode is a Harlem Shake dance which starts with maggie then family, then a big load of characters from the show.
In this episode, Homer gets addicted to a reality TV show called Storage Battles and decides to participate in a storage unit purchase, thing that leads to uncover a secret of his father.
Bart becomes fascinated with Grampa based on the above mentioned secret.