Location from The Simpsons by Matt Groening / Fox
Springfield's only bar — a dark, low-ceilinged establishment that smells like thirty years of Duff and serves as the social center for Homer, Barney, Lenny, Carl, and Moe's ongoing attempt at a life.
Moe's is where Homer goes when things are good, when things are bad, and when things are neither and he simply wants to sit somewhere that isn't his house. It is the gravitational center of the adult male social world in Springfield's Golden Age. Moe keeps it running through bribery of Quimby, loyalty of the regulars, and the specific economics of people who don't have anywhere better to be. It is not a great bar. It is the bar. The distinction matters. Bart has prank-called it hundreds of times. Moe has never stopped answering.
A dim, wood-paneled bar with a long counter, a few stools, a couple of booths, and the lighting of a place that has decided ambiance is not its value proposition. The Duff tap is always operational. The phone is available for prank calls. The overall atmosphere is one of long-term commitment to this specific chair.
Also known as: Moe's, The Tavern