query: what season is it 's a trap family guy

pos: It's a Trap! It's a Trap! "It's a Trap!" is a direct-to-video special of the animated series "Family Guy" which later served as the double-episode season finale of the ninth season and is the final part of the series' "Star Wars" parody trilogy "". It is named after the phrase uttered by Admiral Ackbar in the Star Wars film "Return of the Jedi". The home video was first released on December 21, 2010 and later aired on Fox in the United States on May 22, 2011. The episode was written by Cherry Chevapravatdumrong and David A. Goodman and directed by Peter Shin. It

pos: It's a Trap! 21, 2010, Region 4, on December 22, 2010, and in Region 2 on December 27, 2010. It was broadcast on the Fox network May 22, 2011 as the 9th-season finale. It was also released in the trilogy collection, "Laugh it up, Fuzzball". It's a Trap! "It's a Trap!" is a direct-to-video special of the animated series "Family Guy" which later served as the double-episode season finale of the ninth season and is the final part of the series' "Star Wars" parody trilogy "". It is named after the phrase uttered by Admiral Ackbar in the Star Wars film "Return of

pos: Family Guy (season 9) Family Guy (season 9) "Family Guy" ninth season first aired on the Fox network in eighteen episodes from September 26, 2010 to May 22, 2011 before being released as two DVD box sets and in syndication. "Family Guy" follows the dysfunctional Griffin family—father Peter, mother Lois, daughter Meg, son Chris, baby Stewie and dog Brian, all of whom reside in their hometown of Quahog. The ninth season, which premiered with the episode "And Then There Were Fewer" and ended with "It's a Trap!", was executive produced by Chris Sheridan, David Goodman, Danny Smith, Mark Hentemann, Steve Callaghan and series creator

pos: It's a Trap! It's a Trap! "It's a Trap!" is a direct-to-video special of the animated series "Family Guy" which later served as the double-episode season finale of the ninth season and is the final part of the series' "Star Wars" parody trilogy "". It is named after the phrase uttered by Admiral Ackbar in the Star Wars film "Return of the Jedi". The home video was first released on December 21, 2010 and later aired on Fox in the United States on May 22, 2011. The episode was written by Cherry Chevapravatdumrong and David A. Goodman and directed by Peter Shin. It

pos: Something, Something, Something, Dark Side Giant Chicken as Boba Fett. The Blu-ray Disc release features a second disc containing a "digital copy" of the episode. With the success of "Blue Harvest" and "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side", a sequel episode, entitled "It's a Trap!" and parodying the film "Return of the Jedi", aired during the ninth season of "Family Guy". The episode was written by David A. Goodman and Cherry Chevapravatdumrong, and directed by Peter Shin, in his first episode since the fourth season. Something, Something, Something, Dark Side "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" is a direct-to-video special of the animated series "Family Guy" which

pos: Family Guy (season 9) set, released in Region 2 on November 3, 2011 titled Season 11, Region 4 on February 29, 2012 and finally on Region 1 on September 24, 2012. One other episode, "It's a Trap!", was released independently on DVD. In the UK, the debut episodes were shown on Sunday nights from May to July 2011 on BBC Three. These repeated the Saturday after, although re-runs of the series continue to be shown on the channel nightly. Production for the ninth season began in 2009, during the airing of the eighth season. The season was executive produced by series regulars Chris Sheridan,

pos: Welcome Back, Carter this potential admission really does. Maybe because it adds an element of incest, or seemed more genuine than Herbert's over-the-top antics. But really, it's just another throwaway gag in the world of Seth MacFarlane." Actor Jonathan Lipnicki, who was parodied in the episode, responded to his portrayal by stating, "I don't feel bad about what they said on "Family Guy". It was all in good fun, I've worked on that show ." Welcome Back, Carter "Welcome Back, Carter" is the third episode of the ninth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". It originally aired on Fox in the

pos: Family Guy (season 9) remaining episodes of the eighth season and the first three episodes of the ninth season were released on DVD by 20th Century Fox in the United States and Canada on December 13, 2011. The DVD release features bonus material including four featurettes, "Who Done It? The Making of 'And Then There Were Fewer'", "Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", "The History of the World According to "Family Guy"" and the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International, along with audio commentaries, animatics and deleted scenes. Family Guy (season 9) "Family Guy" ninth season first aired on

neg: Take My Wife (Family Guy) to "Family Guy"s latest season only in the sense that it's indicative of the show's overall quality. ""Family Guy" isn't in a solid place right now, what between the unlikable characters, the focus on empty shock humor, and the conflicts that simply rehash what we've seen in the past. There was some entertainment to be had in this episode, but not nearly enough." The episode received an audience of 2.85 million, making it the most watched show on Fox that night. Take My Wife (Family Guy) "Take My Wife" is the eighteenth episode and season finale of the thirteenth season

neg: PTV (Family Guy) on IGN's list of "Family Guy"s "Top 10 Musical Moments", IGN stated "if there's a song that perfectly resonates what "Family Guy" is all about, then this is it." PTV (Family Guy) "PTV" is the fourteenth episode in the fourth season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 6, 2005. The episode sees the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) censor the shows on television after a controversial wardrobe malfunction at the Emmy Awards. Peter starts to create his own TV network which he calls PTV, broadcasting

neg: Laugh It Up, Fuzzball: The Family Guy Trilogy Laugh It Up, Fuzzball: The Family Guy Trilogy Laugh It Up, Fuzzball: The Family Guy Trilogy consists of three episode specials of the American animated sitcom "Family Guy". The episodes are a crossover and parody retelling of the original "Star Wars" trilogy "Star Wars" (1977), "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980), and "Return of the Jedi" (1983). The first episode, "Blue Harvest" (2007) was created in honor of the original film's 30th anniversary. Due to its popular success, it was followed by two direct-to-video sequels: "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" (Season 8, Episode 20) and "It's a Trap!" (Season 9, Episode

neg: Lois Griffin Harvest", "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" and "It's A Trap" which are parodies of "A New Hope", "The Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of the Jedi" respectively, Lois appears as Princess Leia. Lois, and most of the central characters on "Family Guy", also appeared in the pilot episode of the show's spin-off "The Cleveland Show". She came in at No. 85 out of 100 on "Maxim"'s 2012 Hot 100.. She also appears in Season 2, Episode 2 of HBO's Animals. Lois is also featured on the "" CD, and plays a significant part in "Family Guy Video Game!", the first

neg: Criticism of Family Guy brain injuries. That included protests from the American Life League and from Schiavo's family, who were upset over "Family Guy"s parody of Terri's case. Bobby Schindler Jr., her brother, urged FOX Network to cancel "Family Guy" altogether. Media analysts reacted negatively to the treatment of domestic violence in the episode "" (season 10, 2011). A. J. Hammer of "Showbiz Tonight" said of the episode, "Like so many other people, I was just shocked by what I saw on "Family Guy" last night...It was really just a depressing half hour of television." Whitney Jefferson of "Jezebel", a feminist website, also strongly

neg: Guy, Robot old mattress. While walking Jesse, Herbert sees this. Thinking that it's a trap for pedophiles, Herbert voices his disapproval about it. The episode received an audience of 2.79 million, making it the second-most watched show on Fox that night behind "The Simpsons" episode, "Puffless". Guy, Robot "Guy, Robot" is the third episode of the fourteenth season of the animated sitcom "Family Guy", and the 252nd episode overall. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on October 11, 2015, and is written by Chris Regan and directed by Mike Kim. The title is a play on the Will Smith

neg: Inside Family Guy Inside Family Guy "Inside "Family Guy"" is the fourth episode of the fifteenth season of the animated sitcom "Family Guy", and the 273rd episode overall. It aired on Fox in the United States on October 23, 2016, and is written by Andrew Goldberg and directed by Joe Vaux. In this episode, viewers are taken behind the scenes of what happens when the characters of "Family Guy" are not involved in the production of their show and what they do during their free time, hosted by James Woods. In this behind the scenes episode hosted by James Woods, viewers get to

neg: Criticism of Family Guy schedule, purportedly due to low ratings. However, the show returned in March to finish airing the second season. The PTC has criticized what it perceives as "Family Guy"s negative treatment of religion, particularly if they portray God and Jesus Christ – two deities central and core to Christianity – in a negative, sacrilegious way, concluding in its 2006 report "Faith in a Box: Entertainment Television and Religion 2005-2006" that "mockery of God is a constant" on the show. For example, in the episode "The Courtship of Stewie's Father", there is a cutaway gag depicting God as a dirty old man

neg: A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas "A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas" is the sixteenth episode of "Family Guy"s third season. It originally aired on Fox on December 21, 2001. In the episode, it is Christmas time in Quahog, a time when Lois's plans for a perfect holiday blow up in her face, causing her to have a mental breakdown. Stewie uses his role as the baby Jesus in the town play to be good for Santa Claus, about whom he has become paranoid, and show Lois the true meaning of Christmas. "A Very Special Family Guy Freakin'

neg: Criticism of Family Guy , due to what the PTC claimed were "strong advertiser resistance and low ratings". "Family Guy" made the PTC's 2000, 2005, and 2006 lists of "worst prime-time shows for family viewing", with over forty "Family Guy" episodes listed as "Worst TV Show[s] of the Week". This was due to profanity, animated nudity, and violence. The series was also named the worst show of the 2006–2007 season by the PTC. In addition, a live-action special hosted by series creator Seth MacFarlane and fellow voice actress Alex Borstein titled "" also was named "Worst TV Show of the Week" by the PTC

neg: T.I. vs. T.I.P. difference between introspection and self-absorption. It's more of a hastily assembled construct grafted onto the persona of a generic trap star who doesn't seem capable of taking real artistic chances. In his mind, anyone who criticizes T.I. is "just another hater who's broke again," waiting for some backpacker epiphany that will never come, like Little Brother becoming commercially relevant or Freddie Foxxx coming out of hiding to lyrically knuckle this guy down. It's like T.I.'s been speaking in code to us all along: What you know about that? You know what it is. You don’t know me. But you know

neg: Nicholas Guy Guy and his wife on 27 March 1613. It is believed that Guy relocated to the sister colony of Bristol's Hope when it was established in 1618. Sometime before 1630 Guy had moved again to Carbonear to fish, farm, and trap furs, on land belongong to Sir Percival Willoughby. A letter written by Guy to Willoughby on September 1, 1631 indicates that Guy had become Willoughby's agent in the development of his land, which consisted of the northern part of the peninsula between Conception and Trinity bays. The Guy family remained the predominant planter family in Carbonear throughout the seventeenth

neg: A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas While Lois is marching through the city on a rampage, she runs into George Bailey from "It's a Wonderful Life" and Frosty the Snowman. Alynda Wheat of "Entertainment Weekly" ranked the episode 21 on her list of "26 Classic Holiday TV Episodes". A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas "A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas" is the sixteenth episode of "Family Guy"s third season. It originally aired on Fox on December 21, 2001. In the episode, it is Christmas time in Quahog, a time when Lois's plans for a perfect holiday blow up in her face, causing her to

neg: Devil's Trap for too long". He also would have liked for John Winchester to have died in order to "free the brothers up for a little second season revenge and a little less family angst". Devil's Trap "Devil's Trap" is the twenty-second episode of the paranormal drama television series "Supernatural"s first season. It is the season finale, and was first broadcast on The WB on May 4, 2006. The narrative follows series protagonists Sam (Jared Padalecki) and Dean Winchester (Jensen Ackles) as they search for their missing father (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), who has been kidnapped by demons. Written by series creator Eric

neg: Brian's Got a Brand New Bag wasted opportunity" Todd VanDerWerff from "The A.V. Club" gave it a B, saying, "it's weird to see a Family Guy episode that has something approaching an actual story and even the cutaway gags were more muted than usual." In a subsequent review of "Family Guy"s eighth season, Ramsey Isler of IGN listed "Brian's Got a Brand New Bag" as "remarkably unfunny, with lazy and unoriginal writing." Brian's Got a Brand New Bag "Brian's Got a Brand New Bag" is the fourth episode of the eighth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". It premiered on Fox in the United

neg: We Love You, Conrad along with the six other episodes from "Family Guy"'s seventh season, were released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 15, 2010. The set included brief audio commentaries for most episodes, excluding "We Love You, Conrad", "Stew-Roids", "Quagmire's Baby and "Dog Gone". The set also included a collection of deleted scenes, behind-the-scenes footage from the production of "Road to the Multiverse" and a "Family Guy" karaoke featurette. We Love You, Conrad "We Love You, Conrad" is the fourteenth episode in the seventh season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". It originally aired on Fox

neg: All the Small Things hosted by Jamie Foxx. As a testament to the song's lasting popular impact, it was performed on "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" twice: first on October 15, 1999, and second after Blink 182's reformation on May 19, 2009. In "The Simpsons episode "Barting Over" the song is played along with the appearance of the band themselves at the scene where Bart encounters a skateboard hall. A British television series named after the song was broadcast on BBC One in 2009. In "Family Guy"'s "It's a Trap!", Han Solo (Peter Griffin) can be heard singing the song after C-3PO (Glenn

neg: Family Guy (season 3) were shown on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim in 2003, "Family Guy" became Adult Swim's most-watched show with an average 1.9 million viewers an episode. Following "Family Guy"s high ratings on Adult Swim, the first season was released on DVD in April 2003. Sales of the DVD set reached 2.2 million copies, becoming the best-selling television DVD of 2003 and the second highest-selling television DVD ever, behind the first season of Comedy Central's "Chappelle's Show". The second season DVD release also sold more than a million copies. The show's popularity in both DVD sales and reruns rekindled Fox's interest in it.

neg: Family Guy (season 4) who called it ""Family Guys" most rebellious outing yet". "The Boston Globe" critic Matthew Gilbert felt "Family Guy"s fourth season was as "crankily irreverent as ever". Fewer critics responded negatively to the season; "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" critic Melanie McFarland reacted very bitterly, stating "Three years off the air has not made the "Family Guy" team that much more creative". Critics of both PopMatters and IGN criticized the first few episodes but felt the show regained its humor after "Don't Make Me Over"; IGN's Mike Drucker commented "At that point, we get some amazingly creative humor. It's almost like MacFarlane and gang

neg: Back to the Woods (Family Guy) on Woods' estate getting destroyed by rioters. James Woods confronts him, wanting to settle their conflict once and for all, but Peter and Brian lure him into an alley with a trail of Reese's Pieces and trap him in a crate "again". Peter reunites with Lois and the rest of his family. The episode was written by Tom Devanney, in his first writing credit for the season. It was directed by Brian Iles, who had directed the episode "McStroke" earlier this season making this his second directing credit for the season. Series regulars Peter Shin and James Purdun acted as

neg: Griffin family hand animation. Upon review, Fox gave the green light to "Family Guy" as a series. Although "Family Guy"s cancellation was initially announced after the second season, Fox decided to make a third season, after which it was cancelled in 2002. However, reruns on Adult Swim drove up interest in the show, and its DVD releases did quite well, selling over 2.2 million copies in one year, which renewed network interest. "Family Guy" returned to production in 2004, making four more seasons (for a total of seven) and a straight-to-DVD special, "." The show celebrated its official 100th episode during its

neg: Criticism of Family Guy due to what it said was "disgusting sex jokes, crass Holocaust humor, cruel impersonations of deaf people, and loads of bleeped profanity." The PTC has targeted Fox, criticizing the network for failing to include "S" (sexual content) and "V" (violence) descriptors in content ratings for some "Family Guy" episodes. The Council has cautioned parents that due to the animation style, children could get attracted to the adult show. In order to prevent child viewing, the PTC has objected to Fox scheduling "Family Guy" during early prime time hours. Additionally, the Council has asked "Family Guy" sponsors such as Wrigley Company

neg: Family Guy (season 4) decided they had thanked their fans enough and could return to what made the show successful in the first place." Media watchdog group the Parents Television Council, a frequent critic of the show, branded the episodes "North by North Quahog", "The Father, the Son, and the Holy Fonz", "Brian Sings and Swings", "Patriot Games", and "The Courtship of Stewie's Father" as "worst show of the week". Family Guy (season 4) The fourth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy" aired on Fox from May 1, 2005, to May 21, 2006, and consisted of thirty episodes, making it the longest

neg: Brian: Portrait of a Dog "Family Guy"s first and second season, were released on a 4-disc DVD set in the U.S. on April 15, 2003. The sets included brief audio commentaries by Seth MacFarlane and various crew and cast members for several episodes. It also features French and Spanish versions of the episodes, an alteration of an episode, and deleted scenes of some episodes. Brian: Portrait of a Dog "Brian: Portrait of a Dog" is the seventh episode and the season finale of the first season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". It originally aired on Fox in the United States on May 16,

neg: Family Guy (season 2) following a return from a long hiatus in the , due to what the PTC claimed were "strong advertiser resistance and low ratings". In addition, "Family Guy" made the PTC's 2000 "worst prime-time shows for family viewing". The first and second seasons were released under the title "Family Guy Volume One"; this standard four-disc DVD box set debuted in Region 1 on April 15, 2003, three months before the premiere of the third season. Distributed by 20th Century Fox Television, it included several DVD extras such as episode commentaries, behind-the-scenes footage, and online promo spots. The same episodes, without the

neg: Fox-y Lady how or why due to a perceived lack of interest from the audience. "Fox-y Lady" is the tenth episode of "Family Guy"s seventh season. The episode was written by former "iCarly" writer Matt Fleckenstein and directed by former supervising director Pete Michels. "Fox-y Lady", along with the seven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season and seven from the seventh season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 15, 2010. The DVDs included brief audio commentaries by Seth MacFarlane, and various crew and cast members from several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes, a

neg: Mazel Tov, Dummies! 35. What I’ve loved about her struggle to meet the right guy is that it never, ever defined her. It was merely one aspect of her complex life. Viewers knew Liz would be fine if she never got married." Pilot Viruet of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode an "A-", saying that any of her concerns that the episode might "fall into that too-sweet, forced-emotion trap" were "quickly assuaged by the proposal" and culminated in "a wedding that could only exist on "30 Rock"." Mazel Tov, Dummies! "Mazel Tov, Dummies!" is the seventh episode of the seventh season of the

neg: Beef III react and they entered the stage and stopped the music. An officer then bumped into Lil Scrappy's manager making him angry. The same officer then rushed over to Lil Scrappy and pushes him off stage. The beef originally started when T.I. saw Disturbing tha Peace rapper I-20's video for the song Fighting In The Club featuring Chingy, Tity Boi and Fate Wilson. In the video, a guy was wearing a shirt with the words "Trap House." The guy was getting beat up and stomped in the video. T.I. thought it said "Trap Muzik". Former G-Unit artist Young Buck asked fellow

neg: Back to the Woods (Family Guy) Back to the Woods (Family Guy) "Back to the Woods" is the eleventh episode of the sixth season in the Fox animated comedy series "Family Guy" that originally aired on February 17, 2008. The episode follows Peter Griffin as he tries to regain his identity that has been stolen by actor James Woods, who has done so to get revenge at Peter for what he did to him at the end of "Peter's Got Woods". The episode was written by Tom Devanney and it was directed by Brian Iles. It guest starred Woods, Barry Manilow, James Burkholder and Dave Van

neg: Cleveland Brown Jr. is a secret agent who killed the original Cleveland Jr. (as drawn in the first four seasons of "Family Guy") in order to be placed in the Brown family. This gag is not followed up in later episodes, suggesting that it was either real or an elaborate prank on Rallo out of annoyance the latter was determined to find out what was in Jr.'s suitcase earlier in the episode that led to the top-secret organization. Cleveland Brown Jr. is married to Cecilia, as shown in "Y Tu Junior También", to prevent her deportation. Cleveland Jr. debuted in the "Family Guy"

neg: Peter Shin Peter Shin Peter Shin is an American animator who served as supervising director of "", the director of "Big Bug Man", the director of "Family Guy" episodes "Death Has a Shadow", "Emission Impossible", "North by North Quahog", "It's a Trap!" and "The Simpsons Guy" and was a character layout artist for "The Simpsons" for several episodes between 1990 and 1995. He directed the first ever episode of "Family Guy". He has also worked on the cartoon "Freakazoid!" and has directed several episodes of "Duckman". Shin won an Annie Award for directing the "Family Guy" episode "North by North Quahog". He

neg: The Thin White Line The Thin White Line "The Thin White Line" is the first episode of the third season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". This episode was originally produced for season 2. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on July 11, 2001. The episode features Brian after he joins the police force to sniff out drugs, but eventually becomes addicted to hard drugs, and soon finds himself in a downward spiral after attempting to confront his newfound drug addiction. The episode is notable for being "Family Guy"s first two-part episode, the other part being "Brian Does Hollywood" which

neg: Family Guy (franchise) episodes. The announcement was made on May 3, 2009, before the first season began. It was extended to a full second season. Appel signed a new three-year, seven-figure deal with Fox to continue serving as showrunner on "The Cleveland Show" in 2010. Fox chairman Gary Newman commented: "What is special about him is his incredible leadership ability." The show follows the "Family Guy" character Cleveland Brown, who is voiced by Henry, as he leaves the town of Quahog and moves with his son to start his own adventure. Fox canceled "The Cleveland Show" on May 13, 2013, roughly a week

neg: North by North Quahog show was first canceled after the 1999–2000 season, but following a last-minute reprieve, it returned for a third season in 2001. Fox tried to sell rights for reruns of the show, but it was hard to find networks that were interested; Cartoon Network eventually bought the rights, " basically for free", according to the president of 20th Century Fox Television Production. When the reruns were shown on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim in 2003, "Family Guy" became Adult Swim's most-watched show with an average 1.9 million viewers an episode. Following "Family Guy"s high ratings on Adult Swim, the first season was

neg: Brian & Stewie was "basically everything critics of the show would like the show to have" but was deprived of "Family Guy"s trademark fast pace and reduced to "a series of what amounts to grossout comedy sketches." Television critic Ramsey Isler of IGN added that the gross-out humor "didn't work for me" and found the "more serious stuff" in the episode to be the most entertaining. Said Isler, "the addition of more dramatic themes and the elimination of the cutaway gags really showed what this show could be if Seth and team put more effort in." In a subsequent review of "Family Guy"s

neg: JP Miller for the boy. But the family is forced to return to the city after a rush call from the father's demanding boss." Back home, the boy points out that the rabbit will die in the trap. As Miller put it, "The guy finally realizes that the rabbit in the trap is him, and he takes his family and goes back to Vermont." Miller's teleplays were staged on "Kraft Television Theatre" and "The Philco Television Playhouse", followed by "Producers' Showcase" (1955), "Playwrights '56" (1956) and "Playhouse 90" (1958–59). He did his LSD drama, "The People Next Door", for "CBS Television Playhouse"

neg: Dime Trap energy. And they all like my kids." In a May 2017 interview with "XXL", when asked about "Dime Trap"s delay, T.I. responded with: "It’s been ready for a while. The thing about music is that the things that go on in my life, like it's so much going on, that I make so many different types of records and I'm just dying to see what kind of record this is going to be, you know what I mean? Is it going to be like the way I intended it to be? Like gutter and grimy like "Trap Muzik", or is

neg: Trap (plumbing) not routinely used—such as a floor drain—the eventual evaporation of the water in the trap must be considered. In these cases, a trap primer may be installed; these are devices that automatically recharge traps with water to maintain their water seals. In some regions of the United States, "S" traps are no longer accepted by the plumbing codes as these traps tend to siphon dry even when well vented. It may be possible to determine whether a household uses an S- or U-bend by the presence of an overflow pipe outlet. What is required instead is a P-trap with proper

neg: Baby, You Knock Me Out Dad!" that followed it, "The A.V. Club"'s Todd VanDerWerff wrote, ""Family Guy", like "The Simpsons" last year, is quietly turning out a pretty solid season for what the show has become in its later years." VanDerWerff went on to compliment several elements of the show, including the under reliance on cut-away gags, and its utilization of "such time-honored bits as Brian acting like a dog or Peter acting like a 4-year-old." He ultimately gave the episode a B rating, the second best rating of the night, beating "The Cleveland Show" episode "Little Man on Campus" and the "American Dad!" episode

neg: It's a Trap! Sarlacc Pit, when the Rebels keep nodding at each other to fight back against Jabba's minions, an image of an impatient Ted Knight appears from a clip of "Caddyshack" ("Well, we're waiting!"). The episode was written by Cherry Chevapravatdumrong and David A. Goodman and directed by Peter Shin, in his first episode since the fourth season. A preview of the reading of the episode can be seen on the "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" DVD extras. Both the Blu-ray and DVD versions, titled "Family Guy Presents: It's a Trap!", were released on region A and region 1, respectively, on December

neg: Not All Dogs Go to Heaven was written by regular writer and recurring voice actor Danny Smith, in his first episode of the season. Series regulars Peter Shin and James Purdum served as supervising directors. Seth MacFarlane, "Family Guy"s creator and executive producer, is a fan of "Star Trek" and made two guest appearances as engineer Ensign Rivers on "", in "" (season 3, episode 20) and "" (season 4, episode 15). Former "" cast members have also made other appearances in "Family Guy": Patrick Stewart, for example, briefly voiced Peter Griffin (normally played by MacFarlane) in "No Meals on Wheels" (season 5, episode 14), his

neg: Total Recall (Family Guy) admit, I laughed more at this episode than I have in some time. For that matter, I just plain enjoyed it more, storyline-wise." [[Category:2013 American television episodes]] [[Category:Family Guy (season 11) episodes]] Total Recall (Family Guy) "Total Recall" is the eighteenth episode of the [[Family Guy (season 11)|eleventh season]] and the 206th overall episode of the [[animated cartoon|animated]] [[television comedy|comedy series]] "[[Family Guy]]". It aired on [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] in the United States on April 28, 2013, and is written by former [[South Park]] writer [[Pam Brady]] and directed by Joseph Lee. In the episode, after Rupert is recalled, Stewie

neg: Business Guy Carter working as staff writers for the episode. Karin Perrotta was the associate producer of this episode, in her ninth episode of the season. "Business Guy", along with the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian &

neg: The L Word the second season) and the "graceless, clunky dialogue". Several shows have referenced "The L Word", including "South of Nowhere"'s first season episode "Girls Guide to Dating"; "According to Jim"; the medical drama "House"; the first season finale of "Weeds", Jon Stewart's "The Daily Show" (July 24, 2006); "Chappelle's Show: The "Lost Episodes""; "The Sopranos" episode "Live Free or Die"; the US version of "The Office"; "Gilmore Girls" fourth season episode "Scene in a Mall"; "The Big Gay Sketch Show"; "The Simpsons" episode "You Kent Always Say What You Want"; and "Family Guy" episode "Brian Sings and Swings". Also, movies such

neg: Brian Griffin and Stewie paired together has always been a winning formula for Family Guy". They also praised the selection of Brian to play Chewbacca as they stated in the "Blue Harvest" review. In their list of "What Else Should Family Guy Make Fun Of?", IGN commented that Brian would be perfect to play Q, if "Family Guy" ever decides to make a James Bond parody. However, in a review of the seventh season, Haque wrote that Brian "unfortunately was terribly misused this season. He's degenerated into nothing more than a soapbox for the political views of the writers". In a review

neg: 420 (Family Guy) guest voice actors Lori Alan, Chris Cox, actor Ralph Garman, writer Danny Smith, writer Alec Sulkin and writer John Viener also made minor appearances. "420", along with the seven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season and seven from the seventh season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 15, 2010. The DVDs included brief audio commentaries by Seth MacFarlane, various crew and cast members from several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes, a special mini-feature that discussed the process behind animating "Road to the Multiverse", and a mini-feature entitled "Family Guy Karaoke". The

neg: Family Guy (season 2) show, but it was hard to find networks that were interested; Cartoon Network eventually bought the rights, " basically for free", according to the president of 20th Century Fox Television Production. When the reruns were shown on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim in 2003, "Family Guy" became Adult Swim's most-watched show with an average 1.9 million viewers an episode. Following "Family Guy"s high ratings on Adult Swim, the first and second seasons was released on DVD in April 2003. Sales of the DVD set reached 2.2 million copies, becoming the best-selling television DVD of 2003 and the second highest-selling television DVD

neg: Cleveland Brown Brown (voiced by Alex Borstein), until their divorce was portrayed in the "Family Guy" season 4 episode "The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire". The pilot episode of "The Cleveland Show" depicts Cleveland's farewell to the familiar characters and settings of "Family Guy". "The Cleveland Show" establishes its setting of Stoolbend, Virginia as Cleveland's childhood home town, and introduces a new family and set of characters supporting Cleveland as lead. Following "The Cleveland Show"'s cancellation in 2013, Cleveland returned to "Family Guy". Cleveland is usually depicted as exceedingly peaceful, patient, and sweet, and only on rare occasions has he been known to lose his

neg: The King Is Dead (Family Guy) The King Is Dead (Family Guy) "The King Is Dead" is the seventh episode of the second season of the FOX animated series "Family Guy". It is the 14th episode of "Family Guy" to be aired. It was the last episode produced for season one but aired in season two. Lois is named director of the Quahog Players theater group production upon the previous director's death, and she decides to produce "The King and I". When Peter auditions poorly for the show with the theme song to "Land of the Lost", Lois names him producer in the hopes of keeping

neg: Encyclopedia Griffin million, making it the second-most watched show on Fox that night after "The Simpsons" episode "My Fare Lady". The Parents Television Council, a long-time critic of "Family Guy", named the episode as the "Worst of the Week", the second time in a row for the series, taking offense at what they saw as sexualization of children. Encyclopedia Griffin "Encyclopedia Griffin" is the 11th episode of the thirteenth season of the animated sitcom "Family Guy", and the 242nd episode overall. It aired on Fox in the United States on February 15, 2015, and is written by Lew Morton and directed by

neg: The Croods gets replaced by Thunk, who is too tired to hunt it. Grug and Thunk fail to capture the bird's egg, so they get a scorpion instead. During a fight between Thunk and Gran, Eep notices Guy moving away and stops him. Guy wants Eep to stop, so he asks her hunt with him. Eep goes with Guy to hunt, while the others fight among themselves. Eep and Guy make a trap in order to capture the bird but fail when the two get tangled up, and the bird doesn't step in the trap. The bird captures the puppet with Guy

neg: Prick Up Your Ears (Family Guy) Although the episode received little positive reception, it was given a positive review by "IGN"s Dan Iverson, who noted that its plot had "great satire of the issue of sex education vs. abstinence". He also stated that "the random flashback jokes are often what are most memorable about each episode". He gave the episode a rating of 7.8 out of 10. In his review of "Family Guy", volume 5, Francis Rizzo III of DVD Talk called the episode "a smart jab at the conservative Christian approach to sex education", and stated that "the effect it has on Meg, as well

neg: Hammacher Schlemmer with turquoise inlay, which he says he purchased from Hammacher Schlemmer. In a scene from "Family Guy" season 9, episode 18, "It's a Trap" (a parody of "Return of the Jedi"), Chris Griffin, disguised as Luke Skywalker, calls Hammacher Schlemmer to order a wall-sized crossword puzzle. In a scene from the 2006 movie "Beerfest", two of the characters are named Hammacher and Schlemmer, respectively. Season 5, episode 3, of the TV series "Mad Men" displays a Hammacher Schlemmer ad in one of the character's portfolios to demonstrate his creativity. In season 6, episode 4, of the TV series "The Office",

neg: Peter Shin has also been nominated for several Emmy Awards. Peter Shin Peter Shin is an American animator who served as supervising director of "", the director of "Big Bug Man", the director of "Family Guy" episodes "Death Has a Shadow", "Emission Impossible", "North by North Quahog", "It's a Trap!" and "The Simpsons Guy" and was a character layout artist for "The Simpsons" for several episodes between 1990 and 1995. He directed the first ever episode of "Family Guy". He has also worked on the cartoon "Freakazoid!" and has directed several episodes of "Duckman". Shin won an Annie Award for directing the

neg: Family Goy Guy"s eighth season, were released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 15, 2010. The sets included brief audio commentaries by Seth MacFarlane and various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "Road to the Multiverse", and mini-feature entitled "Family Guy" Karaoke. This episode uses a story element from "Death is a Bitch", an episode written by Ricky Blitt, in which Lois discovers a lump on Peter's breast, thinking it would be cancer, whereas the opposite occurred in this episode. Actors Ben

neg: Family Guy (season 3) Family Guy (season 3) "Family Guy" third season first aired on the Fox network in 22 episodes from July 11, 2001, to November 9, 2003, before being released as a DVD box set and in syndication. It premiered with the episode "The Thin White Line" and finished with "Family Guy Viewer Mail#1". An episode that was not part of the season's original broadcast run, "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein", was included on the DVD release and later shown on both Adult Swim and Fox. The third season of "Family Guy" continues the adventures of the dysfunctional Griffin family—father Peter,

neg: Last Alert Last Alert Last Alert (known as Red Alert in Japan) is a single-player action RPG developed by Sin-Nihon Laser Soft that was released in Japan in 1989 and North America in 1990 for the TurboGrafx-CD. "Last Alert"'s story begins on November 20, 1988. Guy Kazama, a commando in the Special Mission Unit, has been dispatched to the jungles of South America to rescue hostages upon a request from the Lloyd government. The request, however, was a trap, and Guy Kazama's unit is ambushed by an attack helicopter. Guy Kazama is the sole survivor of the ambush, and we're introduced to

neg: Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff tell that Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff is a carbon copy of "The Simpsons: Tapped Out."" However, "Arcade Sushi" disagreed, stating "The great news is that although it could have easily copied "The Simpsons: Tapped Out" note for note, "Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff" succeeds on its own creative merits." The game's screen design has been used as model for the fictional "Terrance & Phillip" freemium game criticized in "South Park"s episode "Freemium Isn't Free". Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff is a freemium video game for Kindle, iOS, Android, Windows Phone

neg: When You Wish Upon a Weinstein over "I Need a Jew", seeking unspecified damages and to halt the program's distribution. The suit claims harm to the value of the song due to the offensive nature of the lyrics. On March 17, 2009, U.S. District Judge Deborah Batts ruled that the creators of "Family Guy" did not infringe on Bourne's copyright. The episode has since returned to syndicated airings on Adult Swim, TBS, and other networks. When You Wish Upon a Weinstein "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein" is the twenty-second episode of "Family Guy"s third season, and the original series finale. It originally aired on Cartoon

neg: Running Mates (Family Guy) season" and said that it is "entertaining, cleverly written" and features "a very strong tightly woven storyline". Running Mates (Family Guy) "Running Mates" is the tenth episode from the second season of the Fox animated series "Family Guy", and its 17th episode overall. A holdover from Season 1 that aired in Season 2, it first aired on April 11, 2000, and was written by Garrett Donovan and Neil Goldman, and directed by John Holmquist. Lee Majors guest stars as himself. This episode is rated TV-14 LS. Lois's campaign for school board president is interrupted when Brian tells her that he

neg: It's a Trap! working title, "We Have a Bad Feeling About This", was a reference to the recurring catchphrase that is used in the "Star Wars" films. The settled-upon title is a reference to the line by Admiral Ackbar in the film, which became an Internet meme through YTMND. Due to the declining number of unused "Family Guy" characters, the episode also features characters from "American Dad!" and "The Cleveland Show": Roger appears as Moff Jerjerrod, (with Vader/Stewie commenting "What, have we run out of our characters already?") Klaus appears as Admiral Ackbar, Tim appears as Wicket the Ewok and Rallo appears as

neg: Nien Nunb the characters spoke Kikuyu, which is a Kenyan language. And I remember feeling like that made Star Wars mine...". Nien Nunb's character was parodied in "Family Guy" episode 9.18, "It's a Trap!", where he is portrayed by Rallo Tubbs. Nien Nunb is also Glenn Quagmire's co-pilot in "Airport '07" when he is forced to crash land an airplane that has run out of fuel due to one of Peter Griffin's shenanigans. Nien Nunb is brought to life in Season 2 episode of the Venture Bros. "Showdown at Cremation Creek (Part 2)". Nien Nunb was conjured from a trading card by

neg: J*Davey to bring to the table now.” Meanwhile, Brook was thrust into the midsts of an extremely hectic tour schedule with Miguel that would end up lasting almost three years, opening up for fellow superstars including Alicia Keys, Trey Songz, Mary J. Blige, Bruno Mars, Drake. “Being on the Drake tour exposed me to trap on such a constant level – I’ve never been a trap or super hip hop guy; but being around it so intensely for that amount of time, I really got a feel of what’s going on and what J*Davey already does. But it also exposed me

neg: Family Guy (season 3) of his own just sitting in his house!" The third season has received positive reviews from critics. In his review for the "Family Guy" Volume 3 DVD, Aaron Beierle of DVD Talk stated "Often brilliant, extremely witty and darkly hilarious, "Family Guy" was unfortunately cancelled after Fox bumped it around six or seven different time slots. Although this third season wasn't as consistent as the first two, it's still hilarious and fans of the show should definitely pick up this terrific set." <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Family Guy (season 3) "Family Guy" third season first aired on the Fox network in 22 episodes

neg: Family Guy (season 9) show from the previous season. Peter Shin briefly returned to the series as a director to direct the sequel to the episode "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side", entitled "It's a Trap!". Shin also served as supervising director for the season, along with James Purdum. The main cast consisted of Seth MacFarlane (Peter Griffin, Stewie Griffin, Brian Griffin, Quagmire and Tom Tucker, among others), Alex Borstein (Lois Griffin, Loretta Brown, Tricia Takanawa and Barbara Pewterschmidt, among others), Mila Kunis (Meg Griffin), Seth Green (Chris Griffin and Neil Goldman, among others) and Mike Henry (Cleveland Brown and Herbert, among others). <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The

neg: North by North Quahog "American Dad". The episode's ratings were "Family Guy"s highest ratings since the airing of the season one episode "". "Family Guy" was the week's highest-rated show among teens and men in the 18 to 34 demographic, and more than doubled Fox's average in its timeslot. The episode's first broadcast in Canada on Global was watched by 1.27 million viewers, making it fourth for the week it was broadcast, behind "", "" and "Canadian Idol". The reactions of television critics to "North by North Quahog" were mostly positive. In a simultaneous review of the two episodes of "The Simpsons" that preceded

neg: Do Kaliyaan based on the American film "The Parent Trap" (1961). "Kuzhandaiyum Deivamum"'s director duo Krishnan–Panju returned to direct the Hindi remake. Lyrics by Sahir Ludhianvi. "Do Kaliyan" was a major commercial success and, according to film historian Randor Guy, "further brightened the radiant image of Meiyappan and AVM Studios". Do Kaliyaan Do Kaliyan ("Two Buds") is a 1968 Indian Hindi-language film directed by R. Krishnan and S. Panju. It stars Mala Sinha, Biswajeet, Mehmood and Neetu Singh. It is a remake of Tamil movie "Kuzhandaiyum Deivamum", which itself was a copy of the 1953 film "Twice Upon a Time" and 1961

neg: Feels So Good (composition) Simpsons"s 18th season, "Ice Cream of Margie (with the Light Blue Hair)" while Marge works in her sculptures. The song is played in the thirteenth episode of "Family Guy"s 7th season, "Stew-Roids" where Chris is dating Connie D'Amico and mentions seeing the film "Distracting Trumpets," in which Feels So Good plays in the background of a Godfather-esq meeting. Feels So Good (composition) "Feels So Good" is the title of an instrumental composition by the American flugelhorn player Chuck Mangione. It was both written and produced by Mangione and is the title track from his 1977 album. The album version of

neg: Family Guy (season 4) Family Guy (season 4) The fourth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy" aired on Fox from May 1, 2005, to May 21, 2006, and consisted of thirty episodes, making it the longest season to date. The first half of the season is included within the volume 3 DVD box set, which was released on November 29, 2005, and the second half is included within the volume 4 DVD box set, which was released on November 14, 2006. Volume 4 was split into seasons 4 and 5 in regions outside the United States, leading to confusion over season numbers

neg: PTV (Family Guy) because I didn't want to draw all those things! I found the most disgusting images from the first three seasons. And we actually got network notes on two of them saying, 'You're gonna have to cut that!' And I went, 'This has been on the air! And I'm only showing 8 frames of it!' And it turns out we cut them now when they're on the air. So apropos for the FCC episode." "PTV" and the thirteen other episodes from "Family Guy"s fourth season were released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States, in Europe, and in Australia

neg: Partial Terms of Endearment "Family Guy"s impact on television, Mary Elizabeth Williams of Salon commented on the portrayal of abortion: "That "Family Guy", that doofy, generally unfunny bastion of sophomoric jokes, should be one of the few shows brave enough to even address the topic is bananas And that Fox wouldn't air the episode says we're still a long way from having anybody on 'Glee' or 'The Office' or 'House' look at those telltale lines on the stick and finally decide what millions of American women have — that they're just not ready for motherhood." Partial Terms of Endearment "Partial Terms of Endearment" is

neg: Rush Limbaugh be heard on the radio claiming that the "liberal galactic media" were lying about climate change on the planet Hoth, and that Lando Calrissian's administrative position on Cloud City was a result of affirmative action. More recent "Family Guy" appearances have happened in the 2010 episode "Excellence in Broadcasting", and 2011's "Episode VI: It's a Trap!", a parody of "Return of the Jedi". Limbaugh has become widely recognized as one of the premiere voices of the conservative movement in the United States since the 1990s. In a 1992 letter, President Reagan thanked him, "for all you're doing to promote Republican

neg: Total Recall (Family Guy) Total Recall (Family Guy) "Total Recall" is the eighteenth episode of the [[Family Guy (season 11)|eleventh season]] and the 206th overall episode of the [[animated cartoon|animated]] [[television comedy|comedy series]] "[[Family Guy]]". It aired on [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] in the United States on April 28, 2013, and is written by former [[South Park]] writer [[Pam Brady]] and directed by Joseph Lee. In the episode, after Rupert is recalled, Stewie and Brian head on an adventure to reclaim Stewie's best friend. Meanwhile, due to illness, Peter is replaced by Lois in his bowling tournament. However, he begins to get annoyed by the

neg: Brian & Stewie the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In its initial airing, the episode aired with a

neg: Big Man on Hippocampus a crash cart with a defibrillator in his closet. This episode was written by Brian Scully, older brother of long-time "Simpsons" writer and producer Mike Scully. This was his second "Family Guy" episode, the first being "I Dream of Jesus" from the seventh season. Series regular Dominic Bianchi directed the episode, before the conclusion of the eighth production season. "Big Man on Hippocampus", along with the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast

neg: Go, Stewie, Go! "Family Guy", in order to star as the character in his own spin-off, entitled "The Cleveland Show". "Go, Stewie, Go!", along with the eleven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and

neg: Quagmire's Dad episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, voice actor Wally Wingert guest starred

neg: Extra Large Medium acting performance. "Extra Large Medium", along with the eleven other episodes from the first half of "Family Guy"s eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of "Family Guy" – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the "Family Guy" panel at the 2010 San Diego

neg: Mayangaathey learns that Kavya is a single mother and all this while, her life is decided by her family. Aravind follows Kavya back to Kuala Lumpur to ask Kavya's family for her hand in marriage. Soon, everyone in the family starts to like Aravind and he too develops a special bond with Aarthi (Nilaxshita), Kavya`s daughter who suffers from a liver condition. However, what Aravind does not realise is that everything has been planned from the start and he has fallen into Kavya's cunning trap. The album comprises eight tracks composed by debutant composer Neroshen Thanaseharan, while the lyrics were penned

neg: American Dad! (season 5) Shaffer of IGN said that ""American Dad" comes from the weird and wicked mind of Seth MacFarlane, who brought us the irreverent and often puerile powerhouse "Family Guy" [...], and like the show[s], "American Dad" offers a supreme dose of silly mockery that's occasionally offensive [...] and outrageously wacky through-and-through." However, he criticized the show for having similar problem that he thought existed in "Family Guy". Shaffer opined: ""American Dad" suffers from many of the same problems as "Family Guy". The show quite often stumbles into territory it's simply not mature enough to handle. And because the show already plays

neg: Family Guy (season 8) audio commentaries and deleted scenes. Family Guy (season 8) "Family Guy" eighth season first aired on the Fox network in twenty-one episodes from September 27, 2009, to May 23, 2010, before being released as two DVD box sets and in syndication. It ran on Sunday nights between May and July 2010 on BBC Three in the UK. The animated television series "Family Guy" follows the dysfunctional Griffin family—father Peter, mother Lois, daughter Meg, son Chris, baby Stewie and dog Brian, all of whom reside in their hometown of Quahog. The eighth season, which premiered with the episode "Road to the

neg: Family Guy (season 8) Family Guy (season 8) "Family Guy" eighth season first aired on the Fox network in twenty-one episodes from September 27, 2009, to May 23, 2010, before being released as two DVD box sets and in syndication. It ran on Sunday nights between May and July 2010 on BBC Three in the UK. The animated television series "Family Guy" follows the dysfunctional Griffin family—father Peter, mother Lois, daughter Meg, son Chris, baby Stewie and dog Brian, all of whom reside in their hometown of Quahog. The eighth season, which premiered with the episode "Road to the Multiverse" and ended with "Something,

neg: Internal Affairs (Family Guy) But for some reason, the awkwardness of Joe giving Bonnie a lapdance to repay the one she gave him while handcuffed on the night they met felt endearingly funny." back to future Internal Affairs (Family Guy) "Internal Affairs" is the twenty-third episode and season finale of the tenth season of "Family Guy". It originally aired on May 20, 2012, along with its preceding episode, "Family Guy Viewer Mail #2". In this episode, Peter and Quagmire encourage Joe to have a one-night stand with his attractive new partner to even the score with Bonnie for her own indiscretions. However, when Bonnie

neg: Road to India (Family Guy) laughing at that scene. It was the most culturally offensive thing ever, but it was funny as hell". Writing for TV Equals, Mark Trammell found the Indian clichés funny despite their stereotypical nature, and the Bollywood-style musical finalé "admittedly a lot of fun". Road to India (Family Guy) "Road to India" is the twentieth episode and season finale of the fourteenth season of the animated sitcom "Family Guy", and the 269th episode overall. It aired on Fox in the United States on May 22, 2016, and is written by Danny Smith and directed by Greg Colton. The episode is the

neg: Running Mates (Family Guy) Running Mates (Family Guy) "Running Mates" is the tenth episode from the second season of the Fox animated series "Family Guy", and its 17th episode overall. A holdover from Season 1 that aired in Season 2, it first aired on April 11, 2000, and was written by Garrett Donovan and Neil Goldman, and directed by John Holmquist. Lee Majors guest stars as himself. This episode is rated TV-14 LS. Lois's campaign for school board president is interrupted when Brian tells her that he got a call from the principal, saying that Chris has taken part in voyeurism. Peter tries to

neg: Spies Reminiscent of Us be another sleeper agent by speaking Russian, it gave Mila Kunis an opportunity to voice a line in her native language. "Spies Reminiscent of Us", along with the seven other episodes from "Family Guy"s eighth season, were released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 15, 2010. The sets included brief audio commentaries by Seth MacFarlane and various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "Road to the Multiverse", and a mini-feature entitled "Family Guy" Karaoke. The episode saw the second re-appearance,

neg: Internal Affairs (Family Guy) Internal Affairs (Family Guy) "Internal Affairs" is the twenty-third episode and season finale of the tenth season of "Family Guy". It originally aired on May 20, 2012, along with its preceding episode, "Family Guy Viewer Mail #2". In this episode, Peter and Quagmire encourage Joe to have a one-night stand with his attractive new partner to even the score with Bonnie for her own indiscretions. However, when Bonnie finds out and threatens divorce, Lois insists that Peter get them back together. Prior to this, Peter has another run-in with Ernie the Giant Chicken, making for yet another epic fight. This

neg: And I'm Joyce Kinney In a simultaneous review of the episodes of "American Dad!", "The Simpsons" and "Bob's Burgers" that preceded the show, and the episode of "The Cleveland Show" that followed it, "The A.V. Club"'s Rowan Kaiser wrote, "I don't have much to say about tonight's Family Guy. Last week, we had some comments about how Family Guy seems to be willing to play with its format this season. That didn't happen this week at all." Kaiser went on to criticize the flashback involving Lois and Joyce in high school, stating, "Having a previously unknown flashback as the big reveal feels like cheating,

neg: Jonas Quinn a bright guy, very respectful of the dynamic of the set, but with an awareness of what he wanted to bring." Don S. Davis (General Hammond) noted during the filming of season 6 that "Corin is a wonderful [and well-liked] young man with a tremendous personality and he's had a great deal of experience in the business", agreeing with writer Robert C. Cooper that Nemec had done a "fine" and "wonderful" job. "TV Zone"s Jan Vincent-Rudzki expected Jonas to be "pushed out of the way" in season 7's "Fallen"/"Homecoming", but considered the character's departure as "keeping with previous events "

neg: The Croods in it and throws him up in the sky until he lands on the log. Grug asks Guy where Eep is, and he finds her being chased by the bird. Grug gets angry but doesn't notice that he was about to step on the trap, so Eep pushes him out to save her father. The bird steps on the trap and is thrown up in the sky until it crash-lands on the ground. The Croods cook the bird, and Guy is tied up with a root chain on his right leg. After dinner, Grug tells them a story, which is

neg: Take My Wife (Family Guy) Take My Wife (Family Guy) "Take My Wife" is the eighteenth episode and season finale of the thirteenth season of the animated sitcom "Family Guy", and the 249th episode overall. It aired on Fox in the United States on May 17, 2015, and is written by Kevin Biggins and directed by John Holmquist. In the episode, Lois books a vacation for her and Peter in the Bahamas, but when they arrive, Peter learns it is actually a marriage counseling program. Meanwhile, Carter watches the Griffin children, but becomes frustrated that all of them simply want to use electronics instead of

neg: 420 (Family Guy) fined and he also claimed that it promoted the use of cannabis. The government then displayed the clip of which featured Brian and Stewie performing the featured number and then stated that "Family Guy" is an example of how the United States supports cannabis use. 420 (Family Guy) "420" is the 12th episode in the seventh season of the American animated television series "Family Guy". It premiered on Fox in the United States on April 19, 2009. The title of the episode is a reference to the term "420" used in cannabis culture; "420" premiered the day before April 20

neg: Family Guy (franchise) Though the book primarily consists of a loose narrative monologue by Lois, it is also interspersed with sections from other characters such as Peter Griffin. The book covers events featured in the "Family Guy" episode "It Takes a Village Idiot, and I Married One", with which it shares a title. It was published in the United Kingdom in 2007 by Orion Books. A comic book based on the "Family Guy" universe was produced. Published by Titan Comics, edited by Steve White and illustrated by Anthony Williams and S. L. Gallant. The writing and the illustrations will be supervised by the