It’s a similar to what happened with “The Simpsons.” The show was focused on Homer, then Groening and the guys realized people liked Bart a lot. In the future, I think there will come a point when Stewie has worn out his cute and verbally abusive welcome. There should definitely be another Family Guy movie, only this time focused on Peter and Lois. To start and end the film, there are even parts in which the Griffins go to the premiere of their own movie. As usual there are lots of great references to hundreds of other films, TV shows, and historical events right down to Stewie being found full-beard like Saddam in a hole in the ground and getting a physical exam from a doctor. Meanwhile, Peter starts putting in a commentary on the news to tell the town of Quahog what really “grinds gears”. The Untold Story revolves around Stewie’s quest to find his real father, as he also attempts to be a good boy, and spends some time with Brian (my personal favorite) on a road trip. For those of us, few and far between, that have been a fan of the Griffins from the beginning, Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story is the dessert cart after an already full buffet of television episodes. Now that there’s a movie, unrated in all its glory, there are no boundaries. Like I said, Fox has it back on the air (for now), and with every episode MacFarlane tests the waters and continues to push boundaries.
If you’ve never seen “Family Guy” the TV show, then brace yourself for the movie. If you’re looking for wholesome, caring, and meaningful shows, “Little House on the Prairie” will be airing sometime between two and five in the morning.
Remember all the comments I’ve made in other reviews about fart jokes, cleavage shots, chins looking like scrotums (I don’t think I’ve ever really said that one since Jay Leno isn’t in film), floozy women, racial stereotypes, unbelievable behaviors, and random flashbacks that don’t advance the plot? Through the creative genius that is Seth MacFarlane, those remarks go shooting out the window.
Though Fox has (at least for now) returned ‘Family Guy’ to television for a fourth season, we now have the movie too. Once the show was cancelled a second time, plans began to form, like an egg, to at least make a movie to tie up all the loose ends where the show left off. Fox pulled it off the air despite its multitudes of fans. In the beginning there was “Family Guy.” As a television show it started, ran for two years, was cancelled, ran for a third year, and was cancelled again three years ago.
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