Simpsons Face Match: Your Springfield Twin

Lazy but lovable dad — a carefree soul who lives for donuts and beer.

Blue-haired, endlessly patient mom — the warm anchor who holds the family together.

Mischief incarnate — a rule-breaking, trouble-making prankster genius.

Smart, principled honor student — the most mature genius in the family.

The pacifier-sucking baby — speechless, yet always there at the decisive moment.

Grandpa who rambles endless old tales — nagging full of life's warmth.

Chic, prickly aunt — a cynical chain-smoker who can't stand Homer.

Patty's twin aunt — gruff outside, but a lonely heart longing for love and family.

Endlessly kind neighbor — a devout optimist who never loses his smile.

Ned's devout wife — a quiet, devoted guardian of the home.

Ned's innocent elder son — a sweet, well-behaved model child.

Ned's younger son — sweet like his brother, but occasionally shows a hidden side.

Greedy power-plant owner — a sly old tycoon in love with money and power.

Devoted assistant — a loyal right hand who serves his gruff boss to the end.

Flashy TV clown — an entertainer masking weariness behind onstage laughter.

Gruff bartender — hiding loneliness behind a rough exterior.

Friendly convenience-store owner — a hardworking, warm clerk who always greets customers.

Strict by-the-book principal — a rigid rule-follower still ruled by his mother.

Superintendent who hounds Skinner — gruff but surprisingly human boss.

Jaded, realistic schoolteacher — warm devotion hidden behind the cynicism.

Rock-loving, free-spirited school-bus driver — slacker vibes, boundless fun.

Bart's best friend — a clumsy yet pure and kind-hearted boy with glasses.

Milhouse's mom — a candid woman finding her own life after many ups and downs.

Milhouse's dad — proud but down-on-his-luck, a pitiably struggling family man.

Quirky, innocent kid — pure naivety that cracks everyone up with random lines.

The bar's resident drunk — hiding surprising talent and warmth behind the burps.

Power-plant worker — cool and sharp, Lenny's inseparable best buddy.

Power-plant worker — simple and good-natured, always alongside Carl.

Lazy, bumbling police chief — donut-loving authority with zero competence.

Chief Wiggum's wife — a caring mom who quietly looks after her bumbling husband.

Ever-chuckling kindly town doctor — unflappably composed in any situation.

Competent cop under Wiggum — the level-headed, sensible one who actually gets things done.

Eccentric genius inventor — a scientist spouting wild contraptions in barely intelligible babble.

Professor Frink's son — a little inventor who inherited his father's eccentric streak.

Cultured genius villain — refined speech masking a relentless thirst for revenge.

Show-offy top student — flaunts his knowledge yet somehow endearing.

The school bully — laughs "Ha-ha!" but hides a surprisingly tender heart.

Neighborhood delinquent — a swaggering punk who's only tough in a pack.

The suspiciously old-looking delinquent — a mysterious punk who never leaves school.

A member of the bully crew — a teen with a chic, hair-over-one-eye vibe.

A man stuck in '70s disco — a free spirit full of sequins and groove.

Smooth politician — a master of self-interest behind polished speeches.

Cool-headed mob boss — polite speech masking a chillingly sharp menace.

Fat Tony's loyal underling — a sharp mob henchman who follows his boss.

Krusty's show sidekick — a faithful partner with grand gestures and a booming voice.

Snobby comic shop owner — a self-styled critic who dubs everything "Worst. Ever."

Pompous news anchor — gravitas on camera, snobbery off it.

Rough, hot-tempered Scottish groundskeeper — gruff but the school's steadfast workhorse.

The quintessential country hick farmer — dim-witted but a carefree, family-loving soul.

Cletus's wife — a tough country woman raising a countless brood of kids.

A bogus quack doctor — a shady medic luring patients with low prices and dubious skill.

Lisa's homeroom teacher — flat and seemingly unmotivated, yet quietly holds her post.

Homer's mother — a warm, progressive activist who fights for her beliefs.

Washed-up cheesy B-list actor — a showman who pitches anything with slick patter.

Monotone reverend — a weary town clergyman going through obligatory sermons.