Apr 22 2010
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It is an sad fact that in the politically just age we live in that edgy comedy is categorized as offensive when it is really fair being funny. That is exactly what happened to “Family Guy” a series that laid siege to every one of our sacred cows (religion, sex, violence, hasten relations, etc.), but did so in such a matter of fact manner, I accumulate it hard to enjoy that anyone could have taken content with it. Nonetheless, the series is no more; fortunately, we have the DVD compilations featuring every episode in its uncut hilariousness.
Season Three comprises twenty-one episodes, one of which was never aired on television. Actually, “When You Wish Upon a Weinstein” exemplifies my point about political correctness, as its droll, even complimentary concept of Judaism could offend only the most supremely sensitive person. But enough with the negative, as there are some genuinely hilarious episodes on these discs. Moreover, since Fox aired them somewhat sporadically during the final season, it’s likely there are one or two episodes that will be modern to the viewer. For example, I had never seen “A Very Special Family Guy Freakin’ Christmas” or “Road to Europe” both of which feature some of the best parody in the region. Other highlights include “A Fish Out of Water” which features a spectacularly chunky Peter, “To Treasure and Die in Dixie” which is the best “Family Guy” tribute to a TV series with its “Dukes of Hazard” inspired storyline, and “Family Guy Viewer Mail #1″ which features three shorts that abandon all pretense of a basis in reality and gain some the best search for gags ever seen during the show’s rush.
That said, anyone who buys this plot probably already knows how comical this prove is, but what makes this collection really impressive is the quality of the extras. First off is the packaging itself which features an episode guide on the encourage of each case, which makes it easy to net that specific episode you’re looking for. Or, if you’ve got more time, the ability to play every episode on the disc consecutively is a mammoth feature. In addition, the commentary which is available on five of the episodes ranges from informative to hysterical. However, the good highlights are to be found on Disc 3, which contains animatics (pencil drawings) of several deleted scenes, complete with dialogue. These are nice not only because they maintain fresh material, but also because they offer some insight into how the episodes evolved into their finished build. Next are two short documentaries, which offer a droll, engrossing peruse into the series’ development, the pronounce talent, how the characters evolved, and ultimately, why the present didn’t last. Finally, there is the “Family Guy” pilot that was pitched to the network; again it’s titillating to study how these relatively crudely drawn (but well voiced) characters evolved into the prove that become such a cult hit.
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Ultimately, if you are a ample fan of the reveal, you need this collection, and nothing I say here is going to get you more likely to retract it. However, if you’re sitting on the fence, I can’t emphasize enough what a immense display “Family Guy” is. It is literally funnier than anything on TV today, and over time, I put a question to it will be even more broadly appreciated for its silly genius. If you want to laugh until it hurts, and aren’t offended by humor on the edge, this is definitely a prove for you. Finally, I would unbiased like to point out that Seth MacFarlane alludes to a line written for Stewie in an episode that never aired, so let’s all hope that there may be yet more to approach!
Enjoy!
Jake Mohlman
I have all the Simpsons series DVD releases as well as King of the Hill, South Park and, heck, even God, the Devil and Bob. The DVDs I play the most, though, are Family Guy. Every time I sight them, I relish something modern. There are absolute absurd moments like when Peter is in the soundproof box so he can ignore Brian in “Screwed the Pooch” or when a hurricane blows away Asian reporter Trisha Takwanawa in “One if by Clam, Two if By Sea,” hilarious lines like Peter proudly announcing that he’s invited to a “polio” match with Lois’ father, or sailors singing in Stewie’s fantasy that he’s “a worldclass poof” in “The Thin White Line,” and cold references like Richard Simmons’ `Sweatin’ to Books on Tape’ or Peter painting his car like the General Lee in “To Live & Die in Dixie” and then forgetting to roll the window down when Brian attempts to jump in like Luke Duke. There is unprejudiced too worthy first-rate stuff to mention. That is why these episodes do not pick up mature. Contrary to what a previous review wrote, you CANNOT recognize these episodes once. Now here’s what you get:
Buy,Download, Or Stream Family Guy, Vol. 2! Click Here
Buy,Download, Or Stream Family Guy, Vol. 2! Click Here
Disc 1:
The Thin White Line: A uninteresting Brian gets a job as a police dog due to his uncanny ability to sniff out drugs. Actually, he becomes too grand at his job and ends up at a rehab clinic where Peter decides to join him: “I’m on vacation. Oh, and if they ask, I’m also on smack.”
Brian Does Hollywood: The second share of Thin White Line. Brian goes to LA to secure his calling and ends up directing porn. His flamboyant cousin Jasper is hilarious.
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Mr. Griffin Goes to Washington: Peter’s employer is taken over by a cigarette conglomerate and they produce him president of the company. Includes an “appearance” by Martha Stewart.
One if by Clam, Two if By Sea: The Brits rep it in this episode when they turn the Drunken Clam into a British pub. Spacious Peter line: “We kicked your ass in WWII & we can do it again.”
And the Wiener Is: Peter brags about being better than his son at everything, until he sees Chris’ extra broad manhood.
Death Lives: Peter has Lois go on a scavenger hunt for their wedding anniversary so he can go golfing (broad concept!) . Features a return of “Death.”
Lethal Weapons: Lois fears her karate is bringing violence into her home which is a different win from the usual husband is jealous when his wife kicks someone’s butt for him storyline.
The Kiss Seen Around the World: Meg becomes an intern at the news place alongside nerdy Neil Goldman. The “phony”guy was diagram over former in this one.
Disc 2:
Mr. Saturday Knight: With Mr. Weed dreary and the toy factory destroyed per his will, Peter pursues his dream of being a jouster at the Renaissance exquisite. Includes a reference to the Electric Company and Peter as a prostitute is hilarious.
A Fish Out of Water: Peter becomes a fisherman and must end a legendary man-eating fish to pay off a loan.
Emission Impossible: One of my favorites. Lois & Peter want to have another baby and Stewie sets out to spoil their plans.
To Live & Die in Dixie: Chris identifies a convenience store robber and the family is attach in the view protection program in the Deep South where Chris finds a girlfriend and Stewie discovers a hankering for bluegrass.
Screwed the Pooch: Hilarious episode! Brian impregnates Lois’ father’s prized run dog and Peter must decide between his best friend and the newly established tolerance his father-in-law shows towards him.
Peter Griffin: Husband, Father…Brother? : Another accepted. Peter discovers a dim ancestor who was enslaved by Lois’ family and tries to gain in touch with his gloomy roots.
Ready, Willing, and Disabled: Joe loses a robber and contemplates leaving the police force until Peter convinces him to enter the Special Person’s Games and, like with South Park’s capture, steroids enter the recount. Vast reference to `Touched By an Angel’ (”Now where did the angel touch you.”) .
A Very Special Family Guy Freakin’ Christmas: After several downhearted events, Lois goes off the deep waste. Hey, let’s peer an entire KISS Saves Santa!
Disc 3:
Brian Wallows and Peter Swallows: As fraction of his community service, Brian takes care of a mean musty hag who ends up having a lot in current with him. This episode is almost touching.
From Procedure to Madness: The Griffins meet up with a nudist family.
Stuck Together, Torn Apart: Peter’s jealousy almost ends his marriage while Stewie and Brian are glued together.
Road to Europe: Stewie is mesmerized by a public television children’s display and sets off to England to join it. Meanwhile, Lois and Peter go to Kisstock and Peter is appalled (as would any KISS fan) that Lois does know the words to “Rock and Roll All Nite.”
Family Guy Viewer Mail #1: Here’s hoping there will be a #2. Three tales about Peter becoming a gelatinous blob (its hard to sigh the contrast…honest kidding), the Griffins having superhuman abilities and a “Runt Rascals” take-off.
When You Wish Upon a Weinstein: Controversial, never-aired episode where Peter hopes to build his son Jewish so he will be successful.
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