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Family Guy: Season 7, Episode 11Not All Dogs Go to Heaven (29 Mar. 2009)Meg finds religion while in bed with the Mumps, and reveals to the community that Brian is an Atheist. Meanwhile, Stewie builds a transporter to bring the cast of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" to Quahog. |
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Title: Not All Dogs Go to Heaven (29 Mar 2009)
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Cast
| Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Seth MacFarlane | ... |
Peter Griffin /
Brian Griffin /
Stewie Griffin /
Glenn Quagmire /
Tom Tucker /
Dr. Elmer Hartman /
Additional Voices
(voice)
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| Alex Borstein | ... |
Lois Griffin /
Additional Voices
(voice)
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| Seth Green | ... |
Chris Griffin /
Additional Voices
(voice)
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| Mila Kunis | ... |
Meg Griffin
(voice)
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| Mike Henry | ... |
Cleveland Brown /
TV Announcer
(voice)
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| Lori Alan | ... |
Diane Simmons
(voice)
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| Alexandra Breckenridge | ... |
Hot Date
(voice)
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 |
John G. Brennan | ... |
Zima Bottle
(voice) (as Johnny Brennan)
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| Max Burkholder | ... |
Calvin
(voice)
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| LeVar Burton | ... |
Himself
(voice)
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Steve Callaghan | ... |
Employee
(voice)
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| Chris Cox | ... |
Kirk Cameron
(voice)
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| Denise Crosby | ... |
Herself
(voice)
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| Michael Dorn | ... |
Himself
(voice)
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| Jonathan Frakes | ... |
Himself
(voice)
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Storyline
Meg finds religion while in bed with the Mumps, and reveals to the community that Brian is an Atheist. Meanwhile, Stewie builds a transporter to bring the cast of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" to Quahog.
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Details
Release Date:
29 March 2009 (USA) See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Sound Mix:
Dolby DigitalAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Brian Griffin: Are you queer?
Stewie Griffin: Probably.
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Stewie's teddy bear, Rupert, makes a cameo appearance. He can be seen in the claw machine in the background of the bowling alley scene. See more »Goofs
In Peter's prayer, he asks God for the cheat codes to Mike Tyson's Punch-Out because he has been stuck on Bald Bull. Mike Tyson's Punch-Out does not contain any cheat codes (aside from minor "easter eggs" that wouldn't benefit gameplay.) See more »Quotes
Stewie Griffin: Picard has it all over Kirk. He's poised and measured. And doesn't wear a cheap rug. Rather, he excepts even baldness with a quiet cool that says, "I am in command. You are safe with me. I will cradle you in my arms through any crisis in any galaxy."Brian Griffin: Are you queer?
Stewie Griffin: Probably.
See more »
What happened to Family Guy? It USED to be funny. Now, it's just a platform for Seth Macfarlane to voice his beliefs and opinions in a highly-biased way. This episode was just terrible; it was so preachy! It stomped on Christian beliefs and just vehemently denied there is a God, and not in a satirical, hey-he-actually-has-a-point way. It just straight up threw Seth's personal beliefs into the audience's face and said that anyone who believed otherwise is an idiot. And I thought Seth Macfarlane said he was open-minded. Does this not suggest he is more judgmental and biased than most of the "religious crackpots" he slams? He has moved way beyond clever social commentary and satire into straight-up bashing.
I guarantee that a huge portion of the Family Guy audience is Christian, and I am sure that this episode just succeeded in alienating most of those viewers. However, this episode is not just an attack on Christianity. Because it asserts that ANYONE who believes in a God is an idiot, Macfarlane just ostracized every Jew, Muslim, Hindu, and other agnostic who watches his show. Stupid move on his, and Fox's part. Who's left to watch? Just a handful of fellow atheists. By all means, tell me I suck or should just go to hell for being "too stupid and narrow-minded" for this comment, but I can't be the only person turned off of Family Guy because of this episode, religious or not.
If you're gonna hit a certain belief system or lifestyle hard, why not goad everyone equally? Why the hell can this episode air when "Wish Upon a Weinstein", which poked fun at the Jewish culture, was never allowed to be broadcast with the rest of its original season? And, according to the DVD commentary, that episode was written by Jewish staff AND approved by local rabbis. Notice how the most offensive "jokes" are always aimed at Christianity/conservatives/Republicans/any non-liberal, non-Democrat and not Buddhism, Islam, Judaism, etc? Yet if Christians/conservatives/etc. protest, they are considered "close-minded", "racist", and "stupid" for protesting. Why is this strange reverse discrimination allowed?
I do think that most of Family Guy's Christianity/Jewish/Muslim/religious jokes are funny and usually have valid points. Not this travesty. It was just a direct attack, and the weak "jokes" that attempt to cover this fact up do nothing to suggest that this episode is just a silly social commentary.
Seth Macfarlane, quit using your show to beat others over the head with your personal beliefs! You obviously ridicule others for doing just that; it's hypocritical! Go back to clever social commentary. I miss my awesome Family Guy!