The episode "Mr. & Mrs. Stewie" of the popular cartoon show Family Guy follows Stewie as he meets and falls in love with a female version of himself. This episode explores Stewie's romantic side as he struggles to understand his feelings for the female version of himself. Meanwhile, Peter and Quagmire take their bromance to the next level as they continue to strengthen their friendship.

The episode opens with Stewie being transported to an alternate universe, where he meets a female version of himself. Stewie is taken aback by her beauty and is instantly smitten. He begins to feel a genuine connection with her, and is surprised at how comfortable he feels in her presence. As the episode progresses, Stewie must come to terms with his feelings for the female version of himself, and finds it hard to let go. He is forced to confront his own emotions, and ultimately discovers that he is capable of love.

The episode was rated 7.85 from 711 votes.

In the episode "The Blind Side" of Family Guy, Brian discovers that his new blind girlfriend doesn't like dogs. This throws a wrench in his plans, as he is a dog. Meanwhile, Peter is having a hard time adjusting to the new staircase in his house.

The episode is full of comedic moments, especially when Peter attempts to negotiate his way down the staircase. There is also a hilarious Japanese moment that really adds to the episode. "The Blind Side" is definitely an episode that will leave you laughing.

The episode was rated 7.85 from 697 votes.

What could have been a typical day of Lois and Stewie's family adventures turns into a life-or-death struggle in the episode "Lois Kills Stewie (2)". After Lois is presumed dead, Stewie becomes the prime suspect of her murder. Joe takes it upon himself to lead a manhunt around Quahog and search for the mischievous baby. Stewie, however, has other plans. He uses the situation to his advantage and auditions for American Idol with the hopes of taking over the world again.

Lois, being the devoted mother she is, will do anything to protect her family and stop her son's evil ambitions. With the help of her family and friends, she realizes that the only way to protect her loved ones is to find and catch Stewie. She embarks on a mission to finally put an end to Stewie's reign of terror and bring peace back to Quahog. Will she be able to do it? Tune in and find out.

The episode was rated 7.88 from 645 votes.

In the episode of Family Guy, titled "Yug Ylimaf", Brian and Stewie use Stewie's time machine to reverse reality. When Brian begins to abuse the machine, he and Stewie must work together to set things right before Stewie is unborn.

This episode has a lot of similarities to the recent Christopher Nolan movie, Tenet. Both stories involve time travelling and the characters trying to put things right before a disaster occurs. It's interesting to see how shows like Family Guy can draw inspiration from movies, and then use it to create an original story and characters.

The episode was rated 7.89 from 1044 votes.

In the episode "Meet the Quagmires" of Family Guy, Death grants Peter's wish to go back in time to 1984 when he was 18, but only for one night. Peter decides to spend his night with a movie actress, leaving Lois behind. When he returns to the present, he finds out that everything is different, as he is now married to the movie actress and Lois is with Quagmire. Additionally, Stewie, Chris, and Meg have all taken on Quagmire's charming characteristics.

This episode of Family Guy is full of funny and unexpected twists and turns. The time-traveling shenanigans that ensue after Peter's wish are sure to keep viewers entertained. Peter soon realizes the consequences of his actions when he finds himself in a completely different world from the one he left. He must find a way to undo the changes he's caused, but will he be able to fix the future? The episode is a hilarious and entertaining take on time travel and the often unforeseen consequences it can have.

The episode was rated 7.90 from 501 votes.

In the episode "Roads to Vegas" of Family Guy, Brian and Stewie take a road trip to Las Vegas. The two find themselves in an unexpected predicament when they are both duplicated due to an accidental transporter malfunction. Each duplicate sees the trip differently, with one Brian being more adventurous and curious while the other is more cautious and doesn’t want to take risks. Stewie’s duplicates also have the same differences in opinion, with one wanting to take risks and the other warning of impending danger.

The two sets of duplicates must come to a compromise in order to make the most of their road trip. Along the way, they encounter a variety of obstacles, like a malfunctioning car, a gang of outlaws, and a bear. The two must work together to overcome these challenges, while also gaining a better understanding of each other’s point of view. In the end, they learn the importance of communication and compromise in order to get the most out of a situation.

The episode was rated 7.92 from 989 votes.

Family Guy's episode "And Then There Were Fewer" is a murder mystery special that contains all the beloved characters from the show. In this episode, the Griffins and all of the major characters become trapped in a mansion and soon realize that someone is killing them off one by one.

This episode was so fun to watch! Every second of the episode is full of suspense, mystery, and hilarity. It was such a great ride, full of laughs and surprises. It was definitely one of the show's best episodes and fans love it a lot.

The episode was rated 7.93 from 837 votes.

In the episode "The Big Bang Theory" of the popular animated series Family Guy, Stewie and Brian go back in time to stop Bertram from killing Leonardo da Vinci. Their mission is to prevent Bertram from killing da Vinci, as it would cause Stewie to disappear from the universe. The two time travelers must use their wit and cunning to outsmart Bertram and save da Vinci, thus preserving the future of the universe.

The episode is full of hilarious moments as Stewie and Brian try to thwart the evil plans of Bertram. Filled with the classic dry wit and absurdist humor that Family Guy is known for, viewers are sure to be entertained as the two time travelers navigate their way through the past. With some unexpected twists and turns, the episode culminates in an exciting and exhilarating climax as Stewie and Brian must use all their skills to save da Vinci and the future of the universe.

The episode was rated 7.93 from 626 votes.

The Simpsons Guy is an hour-long crossover between the popular animated shows Family Guy and The Simpsons. After the Griffins' car is stolen, they end up in Springfield and meet the Simpson family. Stewie takes pranking and skateboarding lessons from Bart, while Lisa discovers to her annoyance that Meg is as good at playing the saxophone as she is. Peter bonds with Homer while they locate the stolen car, however they fight after Peter loses his job when Pawtucket Patriot is revealed to be a copy of Duff Beer.

This episode is often cited as one of the best crossovers between the two shows, and is a fan favourite. The jokes, gags and references throughout the episode are sure to make viewers laugh. A particular highlight of the episode is the Chicken fight between Peter and Homer, which is often remembered and referred to by fans. The Simpsons Guy is an episode that is sure to be enjoyed by both Family Guy and Simpsons fans alike.

The episode was rated 7.96 from 2001 votes.

Family Guy's "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" is a parody of Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back. With Peter entertaining his family at home during a power outage, the episode follows the family as they take on the roles of some classic Star Wars characters. Mort plays Lando Calrissian, Chris' boss Carl is Yoda, and the Giant Chicken takes on Boba Fett.

This episode may be appreciated more by people who are already Star Wars fans, as some of the jokes and references may be lost on people who are not. However, even for someone who is not a Star Wars fan, this episode can still be enjoyed thanks to the creative and humorous retelling of the story. Ultimately, this episode is a fun way to experience a classic story.

The episode was rated 7.96 from 601 votes.

In the Family Guy episode Blue Harvest, Peter retells the story of Star Wars in this hour-long episode. When Princess Leia is captured, the droids C-3PO and R2-D2 escape to the planet Tatooine to find help from the Rebel Alliance. They encounter Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, Chewbacca, and Obi-Wan Kenobi who infiltrate the Death Star and rescue the captive princess. After rescuing Princess Leia, they return to aid the Rebellion in its fight against the Galactic Empire.

The intro text of the episode was highly praised, and many found the episode to be very funny. One scene that was particularly humorous was when Chris kills Danny Elfman because he try to do the score instead of John Wiliams. This made it look like Elfman was a bad composer, although it was meant to be a joke. The episode was successful and won the Saturn Award for Best Presentation on Television, in addition to being nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program.

The episode was rated 7.97 from 753 votes.

In the episode "Forget-Me-Not" of the popular animated series Family Guy, Peter, Joe, Brian, and Quagmire go out for a night on the town. However, when they wake up in a hospital the morning after, they find that they don't remember anything that happened the night before. Even more disturbing, the entire town is deserted and empty, as if no one else is around.

The four friends must try to piece together the events of the night before and reunite with the rest of their family and friends. In the process they must find the answer to why the town has been deserted and why they can't remember what happened. This episode was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for Outstanding Writing in Animation and it is sure to keep viewers on the edge of their seats as they join the gang on their exciting and mysterious journey.

The episode was rated 7.99 from 752 votes.

In Family Guy's Christmas Guy episode, Carter Pewterschmidt cancels the annual Quahog Christmas carnival, ruining everyone's plans for festive fun. Peter must find a way to transform his father-in-law from a Scrooge to a hometown hero in order to save the event. Stewie, meanwhile, has his own plan to get the one and only thing he wants for Christmas.

Good news! Brian is back and viewers finally get the chance to find out what happens to all the storylines that have been built up over multiple episodes. The Christmas Guy episode is sure to be an exciting and entertaining continuation of the series. Whether it's Peter's attempt to save the Christmas Carnival or Stewie's plan to get his Christmas wish, it's sure to be a fun episode full of antics and laughs.

The episode was rated 8.00 from 1284 votes.

In the episode "Back to the Pilot" of Family Guy, Brian and Stewie travel back in time to the show's pilot episode in order to change history. Upon arriving to the past, they discover that their mission is more complicated than they thought. In order to make the changes they desire, they must make numerous trips back in time, each time facing with new challenges.

Throughout the episode, Brian and Stewie experience a number of hilarious and unexpected events. From Stewie trying to make sense of why his parents, Peter and Lois, are acting so bizarre, to Brian attempting to convince himself that he is not a bad influence on his canine pal, the duo encounter a series of events that ultimately lead them to their destination. In the end, Brian and Stewie manage to successfully accomplish their mission and return to their own time. The episode is filled with side-splitting comedy and heartwarming moments that will leave viewers laughing and smiling.

The episode was rated 8.06 from 938 votes.

Family Guy's episode "Road to the Multiverse" follows Stewie and Brian as they journey through alternate universes with the help of a magical remote control. In this Emmy Award-winning episode, the two visit a post-apocalyptic world and a world run by dogs where humans are pets.

This episode is highly praised by the show's creator Seth MacFarlane who claims it is "the all-around best episode" of the show. With its whimsical plot, witty humor, and creative animation, it is not hard to see why this episode was so successful. It is a great introduction to the show for newcomers, and a must-watch for any fan of Family Guy.

The episode was rated 8.07 from 966 votes.