The tenth season of The Simpsons first aired on August 23, 1998 with its first episode, "Lard of the Dance" and ended May 16, 1999 with its final episode, "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo". Notably, this is the only season of The Simpsons to premiere in the month of August. The (letter)ABF# production code format continues to be used until Season 34.

The Simpsons Complete Season Ten boxset was released: Like the last four, there were two editions, one with the normal box, and this time, a Bart shaped clamshell boxset. It is also the last time there is a Simpson head box. This is the last season with Phil Hartman, as both Lionel Hutz and Troy McClure, as well as the last season to feature David S. Cohen before he left to work on Futurama. For these reasons and others, season ten is generally considered the transition season marking the end of the show's Golden Era and the beginning of the Middle Simpsons era, and, for most viewers, the point when the show jumped the shark because it was too mired in absurdity, gimmicky premises, vulgar humor, and needless celebrity cameos to be as it was in the early days.

• Region 1- August 7, 2007
• Region 2- September 10, 2007
• Region 4- September 26, 2007

The DVD cover features Bart stretching his bottom lip, one of his famous expressions.

Episodes[]

Image	#	Title	Prod. Code	Airdate	Title Reference
	204	Lard of the Dance	5F20	Sunday, August 23, 1998	Lord of the Dance
	205	The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace	5F21	Sunday, September 20, 1998	The Wizard of Menlo Park
	206	Bart the Mother	5F22	Sunday, September 27, 1998	N/A
	207	Treehouse of Horror IX	AABF01	Sunday, October 25, 1998
	208	When You Dish Upon a Star	5F19	Sunday, November 8, 1998	When You Wish Upon a Star
	209	D'oh-in' in the Wind	AABF02	Sunday, November 15, 1998	Blowin' in the Wind
	210	Lisa Gets an "A"	AABF03	Sunday, November 22, 1998	Bart Gets an "F"
	211	Homer Simpson in: "Kidney Trouble"	AABF04	Sunday, December 6, 1998	N/A
	212	Mayored to the Mob	AABF05	Sunday, December 20, 1998	Married to the Mob
	213	Viva Ned Flanders	AABF06	Sunday, January 10, 1999	Viva Las Vegas
	214	Wild Barts Can't Be Broken	AABF07	Sunday, January 17, 1999	Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken
	215	Sunday, Cruddy Sunday	AABF08	Sunday, January 31, 1999	Sunday Bloody Sunday
	216	Homer to the Max	AABF09	Sunday, February 7, 1999	N/A
	217	I'm with Cupid	AABF11	Sunday, February 14, 1999	I'm with Stupid
	218	Marge Simpson in: "Screaming Yellow Honkers"	AABF10	Sunday, February 21, 1999	Screaming Yellow Zonkers
	219	Make Room for Lisa	AABF12	Sunday, February 28, 1999	Make Room for Daddy
	220	Maximum Homerdrive	AABF13	Sunday, March 28, 1999	Maximum Overdrive
	221	Simpsons Bible Stories	AABF14	Sunday, April 4, 1999	N/A
	222	Mom and Pop Art	AABF15	Sunday, April 11, 1999
	223	The Old Man and the "C" Student	AABF16	Sunday, April 25, 1999	The Old Man and the Sea
	224	Monty Can't Buy Me Love	AABF17	Sunday, May 2, 1999	"Money Can't Buy Me Love"
	225	They Saved Lisa's Brain	AABF18	Sunday, May 9, 1999	They Saved Hitler's Brain
	226	Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo	AABF20	Sunday, May 16, 1999	Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo

Trivia[]

• In 1999, The Simpsons turns 10 years old.
• This is the first season to debut in August.
• This is the last season to have a full televised run in the 1990s.
• Starting with this season onwards, the episode count would either be 21, 22, or 23.
  • Season 19 is the only exception, being it has a 20 episode count.
• After Treehouse of Horror IX, the episodes up until She of Little Faith would use the full intro consecutively.
• This is the first season to not use the season 6 short intro since its introduction in said season.
• The first three episodes this season have one episode using the season 3 intro sandwiched by episodes using the short season 5 intro, which itself was first introduced in season 3.