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    • "Back to the Pilot" (season 10, episode 5) "Back to the Pilot" is many things: a cheeky take on Back to the Future, a weird homage to Star Trek, and a spiritual sequel to "Road to the Multiverse."
    • "PTV" (season 4, episode 14) "PTV" is an early example of Family Guy embracing meta-humor to devastating effect. The episode sees Peter reacting to new FCC censorship mandates by launching his own television network (the titular PTV).
    • "Da Boom" (season 2, episode 3) It's easy to forget how old Family Guy really is until you return to early episodes like "Da Boom." Here, Peter is warned about how Y2K will be the end of the world as we know it, and in typical fashion for his character, he forces the family to wear hazmat suits and hide out in the basement.
    • "Road to the Multiverse" (season 8, episode 1) Long before Marvel took over the concept, "Road to the Multiverse" gave us a plot involving Stewie and Brian visiting alternate universes before realizing they can't go back home.
    • Road to the Multiverse (Season 8, Episode 1) This is possibly the finest of the "Road to" series, and, according to IMDb, the finest of all "Family Guy" episodes.
    • Back to the Pilot (Season 10, Episode 5) What better way to celebrate making it to season 10 than with a visit to the episode that started it all? Well, the revelation that the entire show may be based on Stewie's early memories, for a start.
    • And Then There Were Fewer (Season 9, Episode 1) "Family Guy" arguably crossed from comedy into art here. "Fewer" is not only a pastiche of "Clue" and other mysteries, but it's also a successful whodunit in its own right, with a plot that would make Agatha Christie herself proud.
    • PTV (Season 4, Episode 14) This is a strong showing for one of the best "Family Guy" episodes of all time. The Federal Communications Commission and the strange standards they force TV shows to adhere to may seem like easy targets, and they are, but this episode puts a fresh spin on time-tested critiques by making a jaunty tune that throws so many unbroadcastable gags at the FCC that they simply couldn't catch them all.
    • 25 "Emmy-winning Episode" - Season 16, Episode 1
    • 24 "North by North Quahog" - Season 4, Episode 1
    • 23 "Peterminator" - Season 19, Episode 13
    • 22 "The Big Bang Theory" - Season 9, Episode 16
    • 21 "Forget-Me-Not" - Season 10, Episode 17
    • 20 "E. Peterbus Unum" - Season 2, Episode 18
    • 19 "Stewie Love Lois" - Season 5, Episode 1
    • 18 "The D in Apartment 23" - Season 16, Episode 6
    • 17 "Road to The North Pole" - Season 9, Episode 7
    • 16 "Yug Ylimaf" - Season 11, Episode 4

    It's no secret that, despite its popularity, Family Guy was never destined to be an award-winning series, something on which the show comments in the incredibly meta Season 16 premiere "Emmy-Winning Episode." In a bid to finally win an Emmy for best comedy, the characters of Family Guy rip off other popular series like Modern Family, Cheers, and Tr...

    Two years after Family Guy was canceled, the show returned in spectacular fashion with this Alfred Hitchcock-inspired episode. The episode follows Peter and Lois attempting a second honeymoon, but when Peter poses as Mel Gibson to gain access to the actor's hotel suite, they find themselves targeted by the Oscar winner. As much fun as it is to see ...

    In "PeTerminator," Stewie wants to get revenge against Lois for making him eat broccoli. As with all Stewie plans, this one goes way overboard as he decides to create his own Terminator robot that looks like Peter to set out and kill Lois. The problem is that it all backfires, as an actual PeTerminator returns to the present day to kill Stewie. Eve...

    This episode of Family Guy had nothing to do with the rival sitcom of the same name. Instead, "The Big Bang Theory" is another Stewie and Brian-centric episode, this time with the two changing world history. Stewie used his time machine, which is always good for a laugh, and his evil half-brother Bertram was even here, as he tried to keep Stewie fr...

    In "Forget-Me-Not," Peter and Brian set out to escape family night and go to play laser tag with Joe and Quagmire. This was one of the rare episodes where it focused on Peter and his friends, but it ended up being quite entertaining. It took a turn for the weird when the three friends and Brian got into a car accident and woke up in the hospital as...

    This is the episode where Peter Griffin decided to declare himself the ruler of a new and independent nation called Petoria after he decided to declare his home had officially separated from the United States. There have been a lot of Family Guyepisodes that feature political satire, but this was one of the best. It's mostly all funny and not heavy...

    Stewie's hatred for his mother grew to be a fairly played-out plot point by season 5, but the episode "Stewie Loves Lois" turns this on its head. After Lois rescues Rupert from a dog, Stewie fosters a newfound affection for his mother. Meanwhile, Peter attempts to sue his doctor for sexual harassment following a prostate exam. It's a fairly meat-an...

    The sixth episode of season 16, "The D in Apartment 23," sees Brian accosted by Twitter users after posting an insensitive tweet about comedian Kevin Hart. Having gone viral for all the wrong reasons, Brian is forced to leave the Griffins' home and go into hiding. While cancel culture and comedy series don't typically mesh all that well, this was a...

    The ninth season of Family Guy featured another adventure for Brian and Stewie in their fan-favorite series of road trip/musical episodes as the pair headed on a quest to kill Santa Claus in "Road To The North Pole." The episode not only showcased a dark take on Santa's workshop that fans won't soon forget, but also a number of funny but disturbing...

    The eleventh season of Family Guyfeatured the twisted time travel adventure episode, "Yug Ylimaf," which reveals Brian has been using Stewie's time machine to impress women he brings home from the bar. When trying to cover his tracks and rewind a gauge that would alert Stewie to his use of the time machine, he inadvertently caused the timeline to r...

    • 1 Season 1: "Death Has A Shadow" IMDb Score: 7.7/10. The first ever episode of Family Guy, "Death Has A Shadow" introduces audiences to Peter’s outlandish antics, when he is fired from his job at the toy factory after falling asleep, causing the company to gain bad press due to dangerous goods falling into their toys.
    • 2 Season 2: "Da Boom" IMDb Score: 8.1/10. The third episode of the second season, "Da Boom" centers around the aftermath of a nuclear holocaust, by which the Griffin family were the only ones to not become mutilated.
    • 3 Season 3: "To Love and Die in Dixie" IMDb Score: 8.1/10. "To Love And Die In Dixie" is the twelfth episode of season three that focuses on Chris and his experience witnessing a robbery.
    • 4 Season 4: "PTV" IMDb Score: 8.5/10. "PTV" is one of Family Guy’s more renowned episodes, which centers around a world where Quahog is censored after the Emmys is flooded with complaints when a wardrobe malfunction occurs on television.
  2. Nov 24, 2023 · The Best 'Family Guy' Episode of Every Season, Ranked According to IMDb Lucky there’s a man who positively can provide some quality TV entertainment! Grey's Anatomy (2005)

  3. Sep 19, 2019 · Through the years, Family Guy has both entertained and polarized fans with its unique style of humor, relying on pop culture references over all else. However, when the show hits, it delivers some of the best adult animated comedy of any show on television. Here is a look at the best episode of every season of Family Guy, ranked.

  4. According to IMDb voters, these are the best 40 episodes that Family Guy has to offer.

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