Family Guy, Vol. 4
Description
Fasten your sofa belts for another fiendishly futile attempt at world domination for Stewie-and a diaper full of fun for "Family Guy" fans around the globe! Boasting laughs as huge as Peter's waistline, these 14 hilarious episodes from Season Four find television's most outrageous full of life family in all sorts of ridiculously compromising situations. Don't miss out on this Fox TV DVD best seller--a 3 disc set available for $39.98 & $54.98.Amazon.com
Okay, let’s get one thing straight right off the bat: Family Guy is not, by no means has been, and by no means will be, The Simpsons. Nor is it South Park, King of the Hill, or any one of a digit of additional shows on Adult Swim. But yes, it is in many ways a rip-off of those additional shows (especially The Simpsons; let’s not even pretend otherwise). But so what? By now, you either reckon the show’s amusing, or you don’t, and the derivativeness either bothers you, or it doesn’t. Volume 4 is likely to just cement your feelings one way or the additional, because this pool features some of the most amusing, and the most offensive notes yet. It’s also the most cohesive. The show has always been incredibly erratic, turning on a dime to fit in all those jokes from out of the blue that start with Peter saying "Boy, this is worse than that time when..." But by now, the writers and series creator/executive producer Seth MacFarlane have figured out how to more seamlessly integrate them into the show, and that’s just what it needed to really come together. In fact, the extra attention being paid to the show recently in the form of swipes from The Simpsons and especially South Park (which dyed-in-the-wool an entire episode to trying to kill off Family Guy) is evidence that this is probably the peak for the series. This volume is 14 episodes, and stand-outs include "The Courtship of Stewie’s Father," which gives more face time to creepy ancient man Herbert (brilliantly voiced by Mike Henry), and "The Father, the Son, and the Holy Fonz," in which Peter starts his own church dyed-in-the-wool to Fonzie from Lucky Days. Of course, there is still the lingering question of who the real star of Family Guy is: Peter or Stewie? The small football-head gets his moments to shine in "Sibling Rivalry," in which he battles with half-brother Bertram, and... well, pretty much each additional episode, as he continues to get many of the memorable lines. Along with the extra features, over 40 deleted scenes, extensive commentaries, and featurettes, you right fans will get more than your share of laughs from this pool, which is what you watch the show for in the first place. --Daniel Vancini
The Family Guy Vol. 1-3 (Seasons 1-4)
The Household Guy Vol. 1-three (Seasons 1-4)
Family Guy, Vol. 1
To the ranks of shows too brilliant and outrageous for prime time (The Ben Stiller Show, Andy Richter Controls the Universe), add Seth McFarland's Family members Guy. This full of life series, which debuted after the 1999 Super Bowl, merely sparked too much controversy and offended too a lot of sensibilities to survive (Entertainment Weekly dubbed it "the Dreadful Show They Just Maintain Putting on the Air"). That the Fox arrangement also played hackysack with its schedule, ensuring viewers would not be ready to locate it, sealed its fate (it was cancelled in 2002). The Volume 1 boxed set containing all 28 episodes from the first two seasons is payback for the show's devoted cult subsequent, who might be went to echo the words of infant Stewie Griffin, the megalomaniacal 1-year-ancient bent on matricide and globe domination: "Victory is mine!" Family members Guy, Vol. 2
The third and final arrangement season of Seth MacFarlane's late, lamented Loved ones Guy finds television's most dysfunctional cartoon famil
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Family Guy, Vol. 3
Description
Fans will have to wait no longer for the next Volume of Family Guy on DVD! The hilarious first part of Emmy nominated Season 4 will have you laughing like you've by no means laughed before. Edgier and more irreverant than ever, you'll forget you've ever heard the term "Politically Right!" The must-have DVD of the season -- any self-respecting guy will own Family Guy Volume 3 on November 29th.Amazon.com
Family Guy lives! That's splendid news for the devoted fans who watched in record numbers the reruns on Cartoon Arrangement and made the Family Guy DVDs bestsellers. It's terrible news for Mel Gibson, Christina Aguilera, Justin Timberlake, Jimmy Fallon, Rob Schneider, Skeet Ulrich, Corey Haim, My Two Dads, and additional pop-culture detritus this show's writers take infinite delight in kicking when they're down (or up, for that matter). The long, long, awaited fourth season starts with a bravado broadside at Fox, which canceled Family Guy in 2002. Peter Griffin (voiced by series creator Seth MacFarlane) recites a litany of 29 doomed replacement shows commencement with Dark Angel and ending with Greg the Bunny. From there, it's like the Griffins by no means left. The 13 episodes are just as dense with bodily function jokes, surreal nonsense, gratuitous pop-culture references (the more block out, the best), and edgier gags that recklessly cross the line on any digit of levels ("Maybe I was incorrect about you," Jodie Care for says to John Hinckley in the episode, "Model Misbehavior." "Maybe I was incorrect about all men.").
The new season rewards longtime viewers with appearances by such series icons as the Greased-Up Deaf Guy and the Evil Monkey in Chris's closet, and makes no concessions to newcomers to the show (who will no doubt be scratching their heads over the more than two-and-a-half-minute digression in "Blind Desire," in which Peter's nemesis, the Giant Chicken, income to continue the smackdown that started in the season 2 episode "Da Boom." In "World Domination: The Family Guy Phenomenon," one of the bonus features included on this three-disc set, MacFarlane proclaims these new shows to be "the best we've done." A bold claim, but often enough, one is laughing too hard to prove otherwise. One minute, Family Guy dazzles with inspired vigor (In "Breaking Out Is Hard to Do," Chris reaches for a carton of milk at the supermarket and finds himself pulled in to A-ha's classic music video, "Take on Me"). The next, it's wallowing in vomit ("8 Simple Rules for Buying My Teenage Daughter"). In addition to the freewheeling episode commentaries, this set also includes a splendid bonus, excerpts of cast "table reads" of two episodes. Back to the "World Domination" featurette. MacFarlane states, "It's the first time since we've been doing (the show) that I reckon it's safe to say that we're here to stay for awhile." Are you listening, Fox? --Donald Liebenson
Family Guy, Vol. 2
Description
Family Guy Volume 2 sees the restore of America's most outrageous full of life family with all 21 Season Three episodes, plus one by no means-before-seen episode - "When You Wish Upon A Weinstein" banned from TV, and only available in this pool!
In this hilarious final volume, the Griffin family faces all-new dilemmas, including Brian's unintentional foray into directing porn, Stewie's rants on national TV, Meg's date with a nudist and Lois' Yuletide insanity.
Meanwhile, Peter is surprised to learn Lois was once a groupie, and his son, Chris, is more "endowed" than he is.Amazon.com
The third and final season of Seth MacFarlane's late, lamented Family Guy finds television's most dysfunctional cartoon family even more full of life than usual. As MacFarlane notes in a bonus segment about the controversial series' censorship battles, he was inspired to go for broke, thinking that the series, already juggled like a hot potato in the schedule (at one point, it aired opposite the mighty Friends), had been cancelled. Just as Spinal Tap walked the fine line between "clever and stupid," so did Family Guy cheerfully mock the line between "edgy and offensive." Case in point is this set's holy grail: "When You Wish Upon a Weinstein," not aired all through the series' original run, in which clueless Rhode Island patriarch Peter Griffin is convinced that if his lumpen son is to be rich and successful, he must become Jewish.
Like The Simpsons, Family Guy lends itself to multiple viewings to catch each heavily packed episode's way-inside "one-percenter" gags (so-called by the creators because that is the percent of the consultation who will get them), scattershot pop-culture references, surreal leaps, and gratuitous pot shots at everyone from, predictably, Oprah, Kevin Costner, and Bill Cosby to, unpredictably, Rita Rudner. Also like their Springfield counterparts, this series benefits from a splendid ensemble voice cast, with surprising contributions from a no-less-planetary roster of guest stars. Yes, that's really Kelly Ripa as her "real" self, a heart-devouring alien in "Family Guy Viewer Mail #1," and June Foray popping in as Rocky the Flying Squirrel in "Brian Does Hollywood." Family Guy's stock has recently risen with its addition to Cartoon Arrangement's "Adult Swim" lineup, a much best fit than prime time. To see Peter invite Charles Manson to a party for Sharon Tate ("but only if you don't embarrass me") is to marvel how much of this ever got on the air. Happily, it is on DVD. --Donald Liebenson
Family Guy, Vol. Two Season 3 [UMD for PSP]
Household Guy, Vol. Two Season three [UMD for PSP]
![230ba familyguy 51PHER9QHJL. SL160 Family Guy, Vol. Two Season 3 [UMD for PSP]](http://www.stewiesroom.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/230ba__familyguy__51PHER9QHJL._SL160_.jpg "Family Guy, Vol. Two Season 3 [UMD for PSP]")
Household Guy Volume 2 sees the restore of America's most outrageous full of life loved ones with all 21 Season Three episodes, plus a single by no means-just before-witnessed episode - "When You Wish Upon A Weinstein" banned from Television, and only obtainable in this pool! In this hilarious final volume, the Griffin household faces all-new dilemmas, such as Brian's unintentional foray into directing porn, Stewie's rants on national Television, Meg's date with a nudist and Lois' Yuletide insanity. Meanwhile, Peter is shocked to uncover Lois was once a groupie, and his son, Chris, is more "endowed" than he is.
List Price tag: $ 49.98
Value:
Family Guy, Vol. 6
Description
America's first family of comedy is back with its sixth volume of hilarity and hi-jinx.
- Audio: English: 5.1 Dolby Surround
- Language: Dubbed: English / Subtitled: English, French, & Spanish
- Aspect Ratio: Full Screen: 1.33:1
Disc 1:
- No Meals On Wheels
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producer Seth MacFarlane, Director Greg Colton, Writer Mike Henry, Actor Patrick Warburton and Composer Walter Murphy
- Boys Do Weep
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and Danny Smith, Director Brian Iles, and Writer Cherry Chevapravatdumrong
- No Chris Left Behind
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane, David A. Goodman and Chris Sheridan, Director Pete Michels, Writer Patrick Meighan and Actor Seth Green
- It Takes A Village Idiot, And I Married One
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producer Seth MacFarlane, Co-Executive Producer Danny Smith, Writer/Actor Alex Borstein and Actor Mila Kunis
- Meet The Quagmires
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producer Seth MacFarlane, Director Dan Povenmire, Writer Mark Hentemann, Actor Adam Carolla and Production Staff Kara Vallow
Disc 2:
- Movin' Out (Brian's Song)
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane, David A. Goodman and Chris Sheridan, Director Cyndi Tang and Writer John Viener
- Believe It Or Not, Joe's Walking On Air
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producer Seth MacFarlane, Director Julius Wu, Writer Andrew Goldberg, Actor Patrick Warburton and Composer Walter Murphy
- (100th episode) Stewie Kills Lois
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane, David A. Goodman and Chris Sheridan, Co-Producer Kim Fertman, Director Greg Colton, Writer Steve Callaghan, Actor Alex Borstein and Composer Ron Jones
- Lois Kills Stewie
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane, David A. Goodman and Chris Sheridan, Co-Producer Kim Fertman, Director Greg Colton, Writer Steve Callaghan, Actor Alex Borstein and Composer Ron Jones
- Padre de Familia
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and David A. Goodman, Director Pete Michels, Writer Kirker Butler and Actor Phyllis Diller
- Peter's Daughter
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and David A. Goodman, Executive Producer/Writer Chris Sheridan and Actor Mila Kunis
Disc 3:
- McStroke
- Unrated audio is Default. Uncensored Audio
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and David A. Goodman, Director Brian Iles, Writer Wellesley Wild and Actor Lisa Wilhoit
Episode Description:
Disc 1:
- No Meals On Wheels
- Boys Do Weep
- No Chris Left Behind
- It Takes A Village Idiot, And I Married One
- Meet The Quagmires
Disc 2:
- Movin' Out (Brian's Song)
- Believe It Or Not, Joe's Walking On Air
- (100th episode) Stewie Kills Lois
- Lois Kills Stewie
- Padre de Familia
- Peter's Daughter
Disc 3:
- McStroke
Amazon.com
Meet the Griffins: Peter, the huge, lovable oaf who always says what’s on his mind. Lois, the doting mother who can’t figure out why her baby son keeps trying to kill her. Their daughter Meg, the teen drama queen who’s constantly embarrassed by her family. Chris, the beefy 13-year-ancient who wouldn’t hurt a glide, unless it landed on his hot dog. Stewie, the maniacal one-year-ancient bent on world domination. And Brian, the sarcastic dog with a wit as dry as the martinis he drinks. The full of life adventures of his outrageous family will have your whole family laughing out loud..
Stills from Family Guy - Vol. 6 (Click for larger image)
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Family Guy, Vol. 3 (Season 4, Part 1)
Household Guy, Vol. 3 (Season four, Component 1)
Fans will have to wait no longer for the subsequent Volume of Family Guy on DVD! The hilarious first component of Emmy nominated Season 4 will have you laughing like you've in no way laughed prior to. Edgier and a lot more irreverant than ever, you'll forget you've ever heard the term "Politically Right!" The ought to-have DVD of the season -- any self-respecting guy will very own Loved ones Guy Volume three on November 29th.Family Guy lives! That's wonderful news for the devoted fans who watched in record numbers the reruns on Cartoon Arrangement and bent the Family Guy DVDs bestsellers. It's poor news for Mel Gibson, Christina Aguilera, Justin Timberlake, Jimmy Fallon, Rob Schneider, Skeet Ulrich, Corey Haim, My Two Dads, and additional pop-culture detritus this show's writers take infinite delight in kicking when they're down (or up, for that matter). The long, extended, awaited fourth season starts with a bravado broadside at Fox, which canceled Family members Guy in 2002. Peter Griffin (voiced by series creator Seth MacFarlane) recites a litan
List Price: $ 39.98
Price tag: $ 17.98
Family Guy, Vol. 1
Description
Meet the Griffins: Peter, the huge, lovable oaf who always says what’s on his mind. Lois, the doting mother who can’t figure out why her baby son keeps trying to kill her. Their daughter Meg, the teen drama queen who’s constantly embarrassed by her family. Chris, the beefy 13-year-ancient who wouldn’t hurt a glide, unless it landed on his hot dog. Stewie, the maniacal one-year-ancient bent on world domination. And Brian, the sarcastic dog with a wit as dry as the martinis he drinks. The full of life adventures of his outrageous family will have your whole family laughing out loud.Amazon.com
To the ranks of shows too brilliant and outrageous for prime time (The Ben Stiller Show, Andy Richter Controls the Universe), add Seth McFarlane's Family Guy. This full of life series, which debuted after the 1999 Super Bowl, simply sparked too much controversy and offended too many sensibilities to survive (Entertainment Weekly dubbed it "the Dreadful Show They Just Keep Putting on the Air"). That the Fox arrangement also played hackysack with its schedule, ensuring viewers would not be able to find it, sealed its fate (it was cancelled in 2002). This boxed set containing all 28 episodes from the first two seasons is payback for the show's devoted cult subsequent, who may be went to echo the words of infant Stewie Griffin, the megalomaniacal 1-year-ancient bent on matricide and world domination: "Victory is mine!"
The dysfunctional Griffins of Quahog, Rhode Island, invite comparisons to The Simpsons. The testicular-chinned father, Peter Griffin, is a clueless oaf in the Homer mold. "Peter, what did you promise me last night?" questions his long-suffering wife Lois in one episode. "That I wouldn't drink at the stag party," he answers. "And what did you do?" she questions. "Drank at the stag part--oh ho ho, I nearly walked into that one," he cackles. Additional family members include teenage daughter Meg, a desperate high school social pariah; 13-year-ancient son Chris, a chip off his father's blockhead; and Brian, the family's sarcastic talking dog. But this series' right inspiration is football-pated Stewie (voiced by McFarlane, who earned an Emmy), who was born to be a Bond villain once he escaped his mother's "ovarian bastille." Family Guy recklessly ventured where The Simpsons feared to tread. In one episode, Meg's one and only friend turns out to be the member of a suicidal cult. In another, Death (voiced by Norm McDonald) becomes an unwanted houseguest. Each episode plays quick and furious with surreal flashes (in one episode, Peter turns his house into a puppet) and pop-culture references and TV, movie, and commercial parodies that invite repeated viewings. Freed from its own family-hour bastille and the whims of dim arrangement executives, Family Guy can be appreciated at last on its own profane, sacrilegious, and irreverent terms. Salutation to the DVD family, Griffins. --Donald Liebenson
Family Guy, Vol. 7
Description
- Audio: English: 5.1 Dolby Surround
- Language: Dubbed: English / Subtitled: English, French & Spanish
- Aspect Ratio: Fullscreen: 1.33:1
Disc 1:
Back to the Woods 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Producer Kara Vallow, Writer Tom Devanney, Director Brian Iles and Actor Seth Green
Play It Again, Brian 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- CCommentary by Executive Producer David A. Goodman, Executive Producer/Writer Danny Smith, Consulting Producer Tom Devanney, Production Supervisor Charles Song, Director John Holmquist and Actor Seth Green
The Former Life of Brian 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane, David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Director Pete Michels and Actor Mike Henry
Long John Peter 22:30
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Consulting Producer Tom Devanney, Co-Producer Kim Fertman, Director Dominic Polcino and Actor Seth Green
Like Blactually 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producer Danny Smith, Producer Kara Vallow, Vigor Producer Shannon Smith, Writer/Actor Mike Henry and Director Cyndi Tang
Disc 2:
I Dream of Jesus 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producer Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer/Actor Alec Sulkin, Co-Producer Kim Fertman, Writer Brian Scully and Assistant to Seth MacFarlane Spencer Porter
Road to Germany 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and Chris Sheridan, Writer Patrick Meighan, Director Greg Colton and Composer Walter Murphy
Baby Not On Enter 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers Chris Sheridan and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer/Writer Mark Hentemann, Director Julius Wu and Actor Alex Borstein
The Man with Two Brians 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer Alec Sulkin, Writer/Actor John Viener and Director Dominic Bianchi
Tales of a Third Grade Nothing 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producer Seth MacFarlane, Writer Alex Carter, Director Jerry Langford, Actor Frank Sinatra Jr. and Composer Walter Murphy
Ocean’s Three and a Half 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers Chris Sheridan and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer Mark Hentemann, Vigor Producer Shannon Smith and Writer Cherry Chevapravatdumrong
Disc 3:
Family Gay 22:30
- Seamless branching
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer Mark Hentemann, Writer Richard Appel and Director Brian Iles
The Juice is Loose! 22:30
- Uncensored Audio
- Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
- Commentary TBD
Deleted Scenes:
- Ep 602 What Happened to You?
- Ep 602 Herpes
- Ep 603 World of Books
- Ep 604 Huge Tease
- Ep 604 Excellent Night
- Ep 604 Where to?
- Ep 606 The Birds and the Bees
- Ep 606 By no means Take a nap with Peter Griffin
- Ep 606 Tears
- Ep 607 Quagmire’s Calls
- Ep 607 To the Grand Canyon
- Ep 608 Time Machine
- Ep 608 Further than Inappropriate
- Ep 609 Brian’s MySpace
- Ep 609 Downer
- Ep 610 You Despise Entourage?
- Ep 610 I Earned the Money
- Ep 610 This Club is Dead
- Ep 610 Pope Poop
- Ep 610 Working as a Sheep Dog
- Ep 611 Loud and Confusing
- Ep 611 Crisscross
- Ep 611 You are My Best Friend
- Ep 611 This Isn’t Going to Work
- Ep 611 Fabulous Dustin
- Ep 611 Scale Model
- Ep 612 Don´t Flatter Yourself
- Ep 612 Hispanic Book Report
- Ep 612 Freezer Fort
Animatics With Commentary
- 6ACX03 Like Blactually
- 6ACX06 Long John Peter
- 6ACX09 The Man with Two Brians
- Take Me Out to pLace Tonight
- Family Guy CRIBZ
- Comic-Con 2008
- Family Guy Art Show
Amazon.com
Like John Waters' shock-value comedies of yore, Family Guy keeps moving the taste-be-damned line. "You laughed at that?" these episodes spanning seasons six and seven challenge viewers. "Okay, then laugh at this!" AIDS, cancer, incest, September 11, and the films of Matthew McConaughey are all grist for the mill. Though it has taken its lumps from the South Park contingent, Family Guy merrily stays right to its absurdist, arbitrary muse. The tales are ludicrous: James Woods steals Peter Griffin's identity; Brian discovers he has a son; Stewie, Brian, and nebbish pharmacist Mort time travel back in time to Hitler's Germany; and Peter discovers Jesus Christ working at a used record store. You got a problem with that? "Go on the Internet and complain," Brian suggests. The pop-culture references are as ever arcane. "That's more of a letdown than Fruit Stripe gum," Peter remarks at one point. And the politically incorrect jokes can be jaw-droppingly incorrect, as witness the game show Are You Smarter Than a Hispanic Maid, the flamboyant gay stereotypes flaunted in the episode "Family Gay," and a bit in which hearing-impaired actress Marlee Matlin tries unsuccessfully to connect with Moviefone. And how does a series on Fox get away with the moment when Stewie finds a McCain/Palin campaign button on a Nazi uniform? From Dane Cook to Jay Leno, Family Guy is always up for celebrity bashing, but some are in on the joke. In "Family Gay," Meredith Baxter spoofs her signature women-in-crisis Time movies, and Seth Rogen excellent-naturedly supplies his own voice when Peter is injected with the Seth Rogen gene that "gives you the appearance of being amusing even though you haven't really done anything amusing." And standing to Andy Dick for his room-clearing cameo in "Tales of a Third Grade Nothing."
Each episode can be viewed as originally televised or uncensored with F-bombs and additional crudities unbleeped. Curiously missing in action from "Ocean's Three and a Half" is one of Family Guy's most inspired bits in which Peter's voice is mixed in to the now-infamous Christian Bale rant tape (you can find it on YouTube). Loyal Family Guy viewers are also rewarded with deleted scenes, lively episode commentaries, an entertaining behind-the-scenes look at the episode "Tales of a Third Grade Nothing," featuring Frank Sinatra Jr., and the Family Guy 2008 Comic-Con panel discussion. Family Guy, observes Mr. Sinatra, "is not comedy. It's satire." What it is, still, is way more often than not flat-out amusing. --Donald Liebenson
Stills from Family Guy, Vol. 7 (Click for larger image)
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