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I think the funniest t.v. moment of all time was when Norm Macdonald played death on the family guy.
(reminiscing his teenage days) "(car rocking) oh sandy...oh sandy...(car stops) dammnit, not again. I'm gonna be a virgin forever... or will I (car starts rocking again)..." |
Family Guy is my favorite show of all time! I love the 'Petoria' episode. I got the DVD...good stuff.
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Just wanted to mention that the 2nd edition has been out for a couple weeks, and they're funny as hell too. The lost episode was hilarious, but I can see why it never made it to air....even though the episode where Peter finds out he's black is kinda reaching it.
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**FeeFee reminds herself to watch it on Adult Swim*** |
We just picked up the second set, though we've only made it through the first two episodes so far.
What is this 'lost episode' you speak of? |
They used to show it on TBS at 2:30, then it was moved up to 2pm and now they don't show it anymore. But I can watch back to back episodes of The Cosby Show :rolleyes:
Why must they ruin a good thing. |
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The lost episode was HILARIOUS!!! Handsome cream, hahaha :)
Oh and the Jewish song he sings - too funny!! |
no way, watch the nudist episode for laughs...
'holy moly, it must be my birthday' LOL |
I thought that show was funny! I love that baby and the dog! Why did they cancel it? I don't understand!
http://burns.thefinaldimension.org/o...xxrotflmao.gif |
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Hence.....the show was so offensive sponsors backed out. Lois: "Phew, we're going out. I don't have to cook." Peter: "No, cook anyway, we'll throw it out. Don't want you to get rusty" |
Most of the non-assholes that I have dated loved Family Guy!
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How many a$$holes have you dated?:D |
Sweeeeetttt!!!
http://www.eonline.com/News/Items/0,1,12954,00.html
"Family Guy" Reunion in the Works by Lia Haberman Nov 19, 2003, 1:30 PM PT Victory may still be Stewie's. The pint-sized tot with plans of world domination could return to Fox as the network considers resurrecting its animated comedy Family Guy. Truth be told, strong DVD sales and not Stewie's heavily accented scheming are reportedly behind the move to reinstate the cartoon 18 months after it was yanked from the airwaves. At this time, production of the dysfunctional family cartoon is "under discussion" according to a Fox spokesperson. Calls to creator Seth MacFarlane's rep were not returned. As many as 35 new episodes could premiere in January 2005, according to the Fox spokesperson, which would mark the first time a canceled series has been revived on the strength of its DVD sales and syndication ratings. Fox head honcho Sandy Grushow told USA Today the series was a late-blooming phenomenon that may have aired before its time. DVD and cable viewers have "created a kind of groundswell that could lead to better ratings," said Grushow. Indeed, despite being canceled after only three season, Family Guy is this year's top-selling TV title and the fourth best TV series seller ever, according to Video Store magazine. A DVD set released in April of the show's first 28 episodes has sold close to 1 million copies while a second collection of 22 episodes has already passed the 500,000 mark. Reruns of the show also rank number one among adult viewers on Cartoon Network. Family Guy premiered to 22 million viewers on Super Bowl Sunday in 1999 and high praise from critics ("gloriously twisted" said TV Guide). Created by then 24-year-old MacFarlane, the show revolved around the dysfunctional Griffin family of Quahog, Rhode Island, including talking toddler Stewie who vowed revenge for being incarcerated in his mother's "cursed ovarian Bastille" for nine months. MacFarlane had his stamp all over the Emmy-winning series, lending his voice to the roles of patriarch Peter Griffin, son Stewie and family dog Brian, while Seth Green and Mila Kunis played sibs Chris and Meg Griffin, respectively. However, the series had difficulty maintaining its following as Fox bounced the show all over its schedule. The series was also the target of an advertiser boycott instigated by MacFarlane's former prep school headmaster, the Reverend Richardson Schell. Schell convinced several advertisers to abandon the 'toon due to its alleged anti-Semitic, racist and sexist content after MacFarlane refused a request to change the cartoon family's surname. Griffin was the same last name as that of Schell's assistant, Elaine Griffin. More than 125,000 fans fired back with their own online petition announcing their intention to boycott the network and its advertisers if the series was canceled, all to no avail. Now, the last laugh may be MacFarlane's. Not only is the network considering reviving the sassy series, but earlier this year he revealed that a direct-to-DVD project featuring the animated Griffin family could be in the works for next year. |
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