Enron has been featured since its bankruptcy in popular culture, including in The Simpsons episodes "That '90s Show" (Homer buys Enron stocks while Marge chooses to keep her own Microsoft stocks) and Special Edna, which features a scene of an Enron-themed amusement park ride. The 2007 film "Bee Movie" also featured a joke reference to a parody company of Enron called "Honron" (a play on the words honey and Enron). The 2017 book "Bittersweet Symphony" by Rebecca McNutt featured main character Bailey Kane discussing Enron while remarking, "in devastation there is opportunity, you know." The book also mentions in passing that deceased Enron executive J. Clifford Baxter "tried to complain, he tried to live with it, he tried to do the right thing but nobody heard him..." The 2003 documentary "The Corporation" made frequent references to Enron post-bankruptcy, calling the company a "bad apple".