'The Simpsons' 10 Best 'Treehouse Of Horror' Episodes

In 1998's Halloween special, Homer receives an evil hair transplant in 'Hell Toupée', 'The Terror of Tiny Toon' sees Bart and Lisa get trapped in an Itchy and Scratchy cartoon, and Maggie is revealed to be an alien in 'Starship Poopers'.

Homer battles mutants after Springfield is annihilated by a neutron bomb in 'The HΩmega Man', 'Fly vs. Fly' tells the story of Bart having his DNA mixed with a fly, and in 'Easy-Bake Coven' Marge is revealed to be a witch in colonial Springfield.

In 'Lisa's Nightmare' the Simpson family receives a severed monkey's paw which can grant wishes, 'Bart's Nightmare' sees him gain magical powers which he uses to turn Homer into a Jack-in-the-box, and in 'Homer's Nightmare' Mr. Burns uses Homer's brain to create a robot.

The Simpsons move into a cursed house in 'Bad Dream House', then are abducted by aliens in 'Hungry are the Damned', before Homer is ensconced in 'The Raven', a tale by Edgar Allen Poe.

Marge's resentment takes a monstrous form in 'The Pookadook', in 'Death Tome' Lisa tries to save the planet through murder, and Homer realises that he's not the man he thought he was in 'SimpsonsWorld'.

In 'Clown Without Pity' an evil Krusty the Clown doll tries to kill Homer, Marge is captured by a giant ape who falls in love with her in 'King Homer, and 'Dial Z For Zombies' tells the story of Bart inadvertently raising the dead.

Bart's Siamese twin swells in the attic in 'The Thing and I', in 'The Genesis Tub' Lisa's science experiment creates a miniature universe of advanced civilisation, and in 'Citizen Kang' aliens possess Clinton and Dole.

A lightning storm causes giant advertising mascots to come to life in 'Attack of the 50-Foot Eyesores', the children are terrorised by Groundskeeper Willie in their dreams in the Wes Craven-esque 'Nightmare on Evergreen Terrace', and in 'Homer³' Homer finds himself trapped in another dimension.

Homer sells his soul to the Devil for a donut in 'The Devil and Homer Simpson', Bart contends with a gremlin on the side of the school bus which only he can see in 'Terror at 5½ Feet' - a homage to a classic 'Twilight Zone' story, and in 'Bart Simpson's Dracula' the family discovers that Mr. Burns is a vampire.

The family's job at Mr. Burns' country estate goes awry when Homer goes mad in 'The Shinning' - a take on the classic Stephen King novel, in 'Time and Punishment' Homer's attempt to repair a toaster results in inadvertent time travel, and the school staff turn cannibalistic in 'Nightmare Cafeteria'.