Lily says that for the first time she actually agrees with Mary Cherry. This isn't true. She first agreed with Mary Cherry in the episode "Caged."
Erik Estrada: I haven't felt this jittery since I was on the People's Choice Awards, back in 77.
Miss Glass: After a nuclear apocalypse, I'll be the only thing left standing, other then cockroaches and Cher!
Mary Cherry: Somebody outta kill that Miss Glass!
Music featured in the episode: "Love Machine" by The Miracles "Graduation March (Pomp and Circumstance)" by Edward W. Elgar.
The musical part was a take-off of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Evita.
Popular won the 2000 Teen Choice Award as the best breakout show and got nominated to the TV Guide Awards for Favorite Teen Show. The show was renewed for a full season, moving from the competitive Thursday night against Friends to Friday nights.
Bobbi Glass' xylophone playing and Vice Principal Krupps' speech are a parody of the end of the 1978 movie Grease when Principal McGee gives a speech very similar in style and tone.
Ms. Glass's journal which repeats "those who don't do, teach" is reference to Stephen King's book and movie, The Shining, in which deranged Jack Torrence repeatedly types "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy."
The title of this episode itself is a play-on of the romantic comedy "Four Weddings and a Funeral" starring Hugh Grant.
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