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1st episode of the eighth flavour of Family Guy

"Road to the Multiverse"
Family unit Guy episode
A cartoon drawing of an overweight man with glasses and brown hair, carrying an anthropomorphic white dog and a baby wearing red overalls on his shoulders, as all three hold a pie. A red cartoon bird carrying a pie is flying nearby.

From left to right: Brian, Peter, Stewie and Quagmire as a bird in the Disney universe sequence.
Episode no. Season viii
Episode i
Directed by Greg Colton
Written by Wellesley Wild
Production lawmaking 7ACX06[i]
Original air date September 27, 2009 (2009-09-27)
Invitee appearances
Kei Ogawa as Japanese Lois and 1000000
Kotaro Watanabe as Japanese Brian and Quagmire
Jamison Yang as Japanese Chris, Stewie and Peter
Episode chronology
←Previous
"Peter's Progress" 		Next →
"Family Goy"
Family Guy (flavour 8)
Listing of episodes

"Route to the Multiverse" is the first episode of the eighth season of the blithe one-act serial Family Guy. Directed by Greg Colton and written by Wellesley Wild, the episode originally aired on Play tricks in the United States on September 27, 2009, along with the serial premiere of The Cleveland Show. In "Road to the Multiverse", two of the bear witness's main characters, infant genius Stewie and anthropomorphic dog Brian, both voiced past series creator Seth MacFarlane, use an "out-of-this-earth" remote control to travel through a serial of various parallel universes. They eventually end up in a world where dogs rule and humans obey. Brian becomes reluctant to render to his own universe, and he ultimately ends up breaking the remote, much to the dismay of Stewie, who before long seeks a replacement. The "Route to" episodes which have aired throughout various seasons of Family Guy were inspired by the Route to ... comedy films starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour, though this episode was not originally conceived every bit a "Route to" show.

During the sixth season, episodes of Family Guy were delayed from regular circulate due to the 2007–08 Writers Lodge of America strike. MacFarlane, the series creator and executive producer, sided with the Writers Guild and participated in the strike until its conclusion. Equally a event, the seventh season consisted entirely of agree-overs. "Road to the Multiverse" was the showtime episode to be produced and aired after the strike concluded. Information technology was first appear at the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con International.

Responses to the episode were highly positive; critics praised its storyline, numerous cultural references, and utilize of various blitheness styles. Co-ordinate to Nielsen ratings, it was watched past 10.17 million people during its original airing in the United States. The episode featured guest performances by Kei Ogawa, Kotaro Watanabe and Jamison Yang, along with several recurring guest phonation actors for the series. Greg Colton won a Primetime Emmy Award for Individual Achievement in Blitheness, for storyboarding the episode, at the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards. "Road to the Multiverse" was released on DVD along with seven other episodes from the season on June 15, 2010.

Plot [edit]

As the Griffin family nourish the county fair, Stewie announces that he has bred a winning pedigree grunter for the local Quahog Mollusk Solar day. Revealing to Brian that he got the pig from a farm in a parallel universe, he shows him a remote control that allows access to the various parallel universes. Each universe depicts Quahog in the same time and place but under different conditions. Deciding to test the device, they both visit a universe where Christianity never existed, so the Dark Ages never occurred and thus humanity is 1000 years more than technologically avant-garde (despite the existence of the Sistine Chapel in that universe, albeit washed by John Hinckley Jr. instead of Michelangelo). This leads a fascinated Brian to ask whether the remote can accept them to other alternative realities. Stewie guides them both through several more parallel universes, about half of which have their ain portrayals of the Griffin family. Equally fourth dimension passes, Brian loses involvement in the adventure and eventually comes to realize that Stewie has no idea how to return home.

Continuing their efforts, they reach a universe where humans are subservient to dogs. Stewie finally figures out how to modify the remote device and then that they tin return dwelling; only Brian, overwhelmed by the idea of a world run by dogs like himself, is reluctant to leave and takes the remote. Stewie and Brian fight over the device, ultimately breaking it, which traps them in the culling universe. In desperation, the two go to the universe's version of the Griffin family – who are all dogs except for their pet Brian, who is man – hoping to find a way home. The dog version of Stewie apace confronts the ii, revealing that he has also developed a universe-traveling device that would allow them to render to their own universe. Earlier Dog Stewie can fetch them his remote control, Human Stewie bites the dog version of his father, Peter, out of anger for being treated similar an creature and is sent to the pound where he is to exist euthanized later that day. The two Brians and Dog Stewie go to the human pound to free him, and both Stewie and Brian are sent back to their original universe. As they are being transported, man Brian, dreaming of a improve life in a world of intelligent humans, leaps into the inter-universe portal at the last moment and successfully makes it to the original universe with the other two. Excited about his new prospects in life, human Brian begins his travels in a brand new universe simply is abruptly struck by a car.

Product and development [edit]

Seth MacFarlane agreed to let the episode become a "Road to" episode, after being approached past Colton.

The episode was first announced at the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con International in San Diego, California, on July 26, 2008.[2] [3] It was written by series regular Wellesley Wild and directed by Greg Colton[iv] shortly afterward the decision of the seventh production season, which consisted entirely of held-over episodes due to the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike.[5] [six] "Road to the Multiverse" is the fifth episode of the "Route to" hallmarks of the series, which accept aired in diverse seasons of the show, and the second to be directed past Colton. The episodes are a parody of the 7 Road to... one-act films starring Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour.[7] Though it was non originally intended to be a "Road to" episode, Greg Colton convinced series creator and executive producer Seth MacFarlane and "Spies Reminiscent of Usa" director Cyndi Tang to change the episode's title from "Sliders",[1] parodying the scientific discipline fiction television serial Sliders.[2] Colton's suggestion of the new title "Road to the Multiverse" was accepted, as was altering the premise of "Spies Reminiscent of United states of america", the flavor's original "Road to" episode. Executive producer and former Star Trek: Enterprise writer[nine] David A. Goodman, a fan of science fiction and the series Sliders, played a cardinal role in the episode's original evolution. The production staff of Family Guy, including Wellesley Wild, watched an episode of Sliders before writing the show. Series regulars Peter Shin and James Purdum served equally supervising directors, with Andrew Goldberg and Alex Carter working as staff writers for the episode.[4] Composer Walter Potato, who has worked on the series since its inception, returned to compose the music for "Road to the Multiverse".[4] [eleven] Ron Jones and MacFarlane also contributed to the music and lyrics featured in the episode.[11]

The episode features several examples of animation styles that differ greatly from the series' customary appearance. Ane such example involves the Disney universe, where the characters are drawn in the fashion of classic Walt Disney animated films. The sequence was animated entirely in Los Angeles past Main Street Productions, which were approached and recruited by series producer Kara Vallow to create the sequence,[12] rather than in Republic of korea where the evidence is normally animated.[13] MacFarlane described the scene every bit "a bit of challenge" and "kind of an experiment" since every character had to be completely redesigned based on the style of such films as "Pinocchio, Beauty and the Beast and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."[12] [thirteen] Another deviation occurs in the canis familiaris universe, where the human characters are redrawn every bit dogs and Brian is redrawn as a human being. MacFarlane institute redesigning Brian easiest, simply giving him "a big nose and a collar."[xiii] In addition to traditional animation, the episode included a parody by Sarah E. Meyer, Eileen Kohlhepp, Kelly Mazurowskiof of Robot Craven,[xiv] a stop motion serial created past Family Guy cast member Seth Green for the Cartoon Network animation cake Adult Swim.[15] Green did not take part in the making of the parody; it was instead blithe by the Los Angeles company Screen Novelties, which had worked on the early on seasons of Robot Chicken.[12]

"Road to the Multiverse", forth with the vii other episodes from Family Guy 's eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on June 15, 2010. The DVDs included brief sound commentaries by Seth MacFarlane, various coiffure and bandage members from several episodes,[16] a drove of deleted scenes, a special mini-feature that discussed the process behind animating "Route to the Multiverse" and a mini-characteristic entitled Family Guy Karaoke.[17] [eighteen] The fix also includes a reprint of the script for the episode.[nineteen] [20]

In improver to the regular cast, Japanese actors Kei Ogawa, Kotaro Watanabe and Jamison Yang invitee starred in the episode as Japanese-inspired versions of the Griffin family and Glenn Quagmire.[4] Recurring guest voice actor John K. Brennan reprised his recurring part as Mort Goldman and Adam West reprised his role as Mayor Adam West, who appears as an anthropomorphic mouse in the Disney universe. Minor appearances were made by writer and showrunner Steve Callaghan, histrion Ralph Garman, writer and showrunner Marker Hentemann and writers Patrick Meighan, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin and John Viener.[iv]

Cultural references [edit]

The episode opens with Stewie revealing his ability to travel across parallel universes to Brian. The kickoff universe that they make up one's mind to visit, after having questioned the origin of Stewie's pedigree pig, is said to exist in a world where Christianity is absent-minded.[21] In this universe, everything is seemingly years in advance of the 21st century; Quagmire is able to take a single pill and be instantly cured of the AIDS virus, and flying cars and buildings surround them.[22] As the 2 travel through the universe, they come upon Stewie'south older sister Meg, who has become significantly more attractive. While they watch her walk downwardly the street, the 1984 single "Driblet Dead Legs" by Van Halen plays.[23] Playing on the nonexistence of Christianity, Brian and Stewie visit the Sistine Chapel and detect that a large collection of photos of American actress Jodie Foster has been substituted for The Creation of Adam painting past Michelangelo, who was fired and replaced by John Hinckley Jr.[21]

A black and white headshot of a caucasian male wearing a suit, whose hair is neatly combed back, with a small mustache.

Walt Disney'south works were prominently referenced in the Family Guy universe

Seeking to explore more than culling realities, Stewie takes Brian to a universe resembling the 1960 animated sitcom The Flintstones.[24] Peter and his married woman Lois are shown dressed in a manner similar to Fred Flintstone and Wilma Flintstone respectively.[24] Condign tired of this universe, the two and so transport themselves to a universe where the atomic bombing of Japan never occurred, allowing Nippon to conquer the United States in World War Two.[25]

Another universe references many works by Walt Disney.[21] One thousand thousand appears as Ursula from the 1989 moving-picture show The Piddling Mermaid and Herbert appears as the Queen from the 1937 pic Snowfall White and the Seven Dwarfs. The conspiracy nigh Walt Disney being an anti-Semite is too referenced[26] by having the universe's occupants attack the Disney version of Mort Goldman when he enters a room, brutally beating him to death off-screen.[xiii] [27] Discouraged, Brian and Stewie ship themselves to a universe resembling the Adult Swim series Robot Chicken,[xiv] a show co-created by Family Guy cast member Seth Light-green.[27] The sequence reveals several action figures of drawing characters from the 1980s: He-Man, Optimus Prime number, Panthera leo-O and Duke from M.I. Joe.[28]

Continuing their travels, the two come across a universe where vocalizer and performer Frank Sinatra was never born,[29] resulting in the loss of the 1960 presidential ballot past President John F. Kennedy to so-Vice President Richard Nixon, which causes Globe State of war Iii.[21] Brian questions whether Lee Harvey Oswald shot Kennedy, and Stewie responds that he shot Mayor McCheese instead.[30] A sequence similar to the Zapruder film, which shows the assassination of Kennedy, is shown, with Jacqueline Kennedy too appearing.[thirty] Brian and Stewie next find a universe completely depicted equally a political cartoon.[21] The next reference occurs in the dog universe when Stewie says, "Take your stinking paws off me you damn, dirty dog!" which is a reference to the famous quote "Take your stinking paws off me yous damn, dirty ape!" from the first Planet of the Apes moving picture. The last reference of the episode also occurs in the canis familiaris universe when Stewie mentions, "Gosh, Brian, I sure promise this next leap, volition be the jump domicile," a nod to the opening narration of the time travel serial Quantum Leap.

Reception [edit]

" 'Nothing gold can stay', as poet Robert Frost wrote. That pretty much sums up how I feel near what Family Guy was, and what it has become recently. In that location was a time when it was ane of the funniest shows on TV; it was comedy gold. Only somewhere forth the line, the show's shine faded, its image was tarnished, and the magic disappeared.

"That's not to say that Family unit Guy has not been practiced at all lately. Flavor eight certainly had a few good episodes including the season opener, "Route to the Multiverse", which had a clever premise that was executed well."

Ramsey Isler, IGN.[31]

"Road to the Multiverse" was circulate on September 27, 2009, as a part of the Animation Domination cake on Pull a fast one on, and was preceded by an episode of The Simpsons and the airplane pilot episode of MacFarlane's new evidence The Cleveland Show.[32] Information technology was followed by the flavor premiere of MacFarlane'due south other show American Dad!.[33] It was watched past 10.17 million viewers in its original airing, co-ordinate to Nielsen ratings, despite being aired simultaneously with the season premiere of Desperate Housewives on ABC, the season premiere of The Amazing Race on CBS and Sunday Night Football on NBC. The episode also acquired a v.2 rating in the xviii–49 demographic, beating The Simpsons, The Cleveland Bear witness and American Dad!, in addition to edging out all 3 shows in total viewership.[34] The episode'south ratings were Family Guy 'southward highest since the airing of the flavor six episode "McStroke".[35] The episode'due south get-go broadcast in Canada, on Global Television receiver, was watched by 1.29 1000000 viewers, making it start for its timeslot in the week information technology was circulate.[36]

"Route to the Multiverse" received critical acclamation, with 1 calling the storyline "right up in that location with the best of the early on episodes we've seen on the series."[25] In a simultaneous review of the episodes of The Simpsons and American Dad! that preceded and followed the episode respectively and The Cleveland Show pilot, The A.V. Society 's Emily VanDerWerff commented that she felt "essentially predisposed to similar" the episode, adding that she enjoyed the unabridged theme of the show, in addition the fact that it was more than just science fiction. In the conclusion of her review VanDerWerff called the episode a "solid get-go to the eighth season" and rated information technology as a B+, the best rating between The Simpsons episode "Homer the Whopper", the American Dad! episode "In Land...Social club" and The Cleveland Show 's series premiere.[21] Ahsan Haque of IGN gave the episode a 9.half-dozen out of 10, saying that the episode featured "enough of memorable lines, some truly stunning animation ... and a relentless non-stop barrage of witty jokes."[25] In a subsequent review in Jan 2010 of "Stewie and Brian'due south Greatest Adventures", Haque called the episode "creative, visually impressive, and features some of the best random gags we've seen on the show in a long time."[37] In 2019, to celebrate the show's 20th anniversary, IGN published a list of the 20 all-time Family Guy episodes, with "Road to the Multiverse" ranked the fourth best.[38] Television receiver critic Alex Rocha of Boob tube Guide also establish the episode to have "dandy laughs," proverb that the show is "definitely off to a great start" to a new flavour.[27] Tom Eames of amusement website Digital Spy placed the episode at number 1 on his listing of the best Family Guy episodes in gild of "yukyukyuks" and described the episode as "another crazy Brian and Stewie run a risk".[39] He noted that the story did not have "the most interesting plot", just got "more and more than entertaining and and so much fun" with every new world they featured in. He concluded that "coupled with Brian and Stewie front and centre, it fabricated for the best Family unit Guy episode ever."[39] The director of "Route to the Multiverse", Greg Colton, was awarded the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Private Accomplishment in Animation, for storyboarding the episode, on Baronial 21, 2010, at the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards's Creative Arts Awards.[40]

Although the Parents Television Council, a frequent Family Guy critic, did not name Family Guy its "Worst TV Show of the Week" for "Road to the Multiverse", it did refer to this episode in its negative review of the following episode, "Family Goy". The review noted that the advent of the Griffin family's Jewish neighbor, Mort Goldman, in "Multiverse" was notable since, in the Disney parody, Mort was beaten to a bloody pulp by Disney-inspired versions of the cast – a reference to Walt Disney'south purported antisemitism. The review goes on to state, "patently, in Seth MacFarlane's mind, the best way to fight anti-Semitism is with more anti-Semitism. One must wonder what young, angry, disaffected bigots tuning into the show must think. All they run into is a nebbish stereotype getting his teeth knocked out of his skull and a claret-soaked Star of David tumbling to the floor."[41]

In a 2012 interview, Seth MacFarlane stated: "Every bit far as the all-around best episode, "Road to the Multiverse" would have to exist upwards there."[42]

Sequel [edit]

A video game sequel chosen Family Guy: Dorsum to the Multiverse was fabricated. It is as well a continuation of the season 9 episode "The Big Bang Theory".

References [edit]

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  2. ^ a b Keller, Richard (2008-07-26). "American Dad and Family unit Guy – Comic-Con Report". TV Squad. AOL, Inc. Retrieved 2010-07-05 .
  3. ^ "A Look Dorsum at Comic Con 2008". Comic-Con International: San Diego. Archived from the original on 2009-07-25. Retrieved 2010-07-05 .
  4. ^ a b c d e "Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse – Cast and Crew". Yahoo!. Archived from the original on 2011-06-15. Retrieved 2010-04-04 .
  5. ^ "Pencils Down". Writers Guild of America, Westward. Archived from the original on 2007-12-19. Retrieved 2007-12-20 .
  6. ^ Haque, Ahsan (2008-05-13). "Family Guy: Season 6 Review". IGN . Retrieved 2010-06-28 .
  7. ^ P., Ken. "Interview with Seth MacFarlane". IGN . Retrieved 2009-12-09 .
  8. ^ Spelling, Ian (2009-03-26). "How the Trek: Side by side Generation bandage beams into Family unit Guy". Sci Fi Wire. Syfy. Archived from the original on 2010-01-28. Retrieved 2010-06-30 .
  9. ^ a b Brandquist, Lisa (2009-ten-12). "Sundays Go To "Family Guy" Creator Seth MacFarlane". The Excelsior. Retrieved 2010-07-11 .
  10. ^ a b c Colton, Greg (2010-06-xv). Route to "Road to the Multiverse" (DVD). 20th Century Flim-flam.
  11. ^ a b c d Turner, John (2009-09-22). "You won't believe where Family Guy goes in its sci-fi premiere". Sci-Fi Wire. Syfy. Archived from the original on 2010-01-04. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  12. ^ a b Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Mark Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family unit Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Fox. p. 22. Stewie and Brian reappear in a end-motion "Robot Craven" earth. Action figures of the Griffins sit on the couch. Stewie and Brian are also action figures.
  13. ^ Firecloud, Johnny (2010-01-29). "Adult Swim's 'Robot Chicken' Renewed For Ii More Seasons". CraveOnline. AtomicOnline. Archived from the original on 2010-02-02. Retrieved 2010-07-29 .
  14. ^ Lambert, David (2010-03-24). "Family unit Guy – This Just In: Volume 8 DVD Appear to Retailers, with Complete Details". TVShowsonDVD.com. Archived from the original on 2010-03-29. Retrieved 2010-04-03 .
  15. ^ Lieberman, Joe (2010-06-16). "Family Guy – Volume Viii DVD Review". IGN . Retrieved 2010-06-30 .
  16. ^ McCutcheon, David (2010-05-xix). "Family unit Guy V8 Drops In". IGN . Retrieved 2010-06-xxx .
  17. ^ Lambert, David (2010-05-18). "Family Guy – Fox Provides Press Release with Complete Volume 8 DVD Details". 20th Century Fox. TVShowsonDVD.com. Archived from the original on 2010-06-23. Retrieved 2010-06-26 .
  18. ^ Kirkland, Bruce (2010-06-17). "MacFarlane 'toons bound to DVD". Toronto Sun . Retrieved 2010-06-30 .
  19. ^ a b c d e f VanDerWerff, Emily (September 28, 2009). ""Homer the Whopper"/"Airplane pilot"/"Road to the Multiverse"/"In Country...Club"". The A.V. Club. The Onion, Inc. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
  20. ^ Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Mark Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Trick. p. 6. Stewie and Brian all of a sudden reappear in a futuristic-looking version of Quahog. There are flying cars, people with jet packs, etc. [...] Quagmire (cont'd) Ohp, I got AIDS again. Improve take my "Nyquil Cold, Flu and AIDS." (Takes a pill) All gone.
  21. ^ Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Marker Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Play a trick on. p. 7. Brian turns and looks and his eyes widen. Angle on attractive female legs walking in loftier heels on the sidewalk as "Driblet Expressionless Legs" by Van Halen plays.
  22. ^ a b Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Mark Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Trick. p. 9. Stewie and Brian reappear in a world fatigued in the Hanna-Barbera style of "The Flintstones." [...] A Flint version of Peter stands talking to a Flintstone version of Lois.
  23. ^ a b c Haque, Ahsan (2009-09-25). "Family unit Guy: "Road to the Multiverse" Review". IGN . Retrieved 2009-09-28 .
  24. ^ Dakss, Brian (2006-11-01). "Walt Disney: More Than 'Toons, Theme Parks". CBS News. Retrieved 2006-06-29 .
  25. ^ a b c Rocha, Alex (2009-09-28). "Family Guy Episode Epitomize: "Route to Multiverse"". TV Guide. Archived from the original on 2010-03-05. Retrieved 2009-eleven-20 .
  26. ^ Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Mark Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Fox. p. 23. Duke from "Yard.I. Joe", Optimus Prime from "Transformers", Lion-O from "Thundercats", and He-Human being from "He-Man" all shuffle in.
  27. ^ Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Mark Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Fox. p. 24. It says that in this universe, Frank Sinatra was never born, and therefore he was unable to use his influence to become Kennedy elected. And so, Nixon won the 1960 election, and totally botched the Cuban Missile Crisis, causing Earth War Three.
  28. ^ a b Wild, Wellesley; Steve Callaghan; David A. Goodman; Mark Hentemann; Seth MacFarlane; Chris Sheridan; Danny Smith (2010). Family Guy – Road to the Multiverse script. 20th Century Fox. p. 24. Mayor McCheese and Jackie Onassis ride in an open Lincoln.
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  30. ^ Weiss, Joanna (2009-09-26). "For 'Family' fans, 'Cleveland' rocks". The Boston Globe . Retrieved 2010-06-30 .
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  37. ^ a b Eames, Tom (nineteen March 2017). "The 16 best ever Family Guy episodes in order of yukyukyuks". Digital Spy . Retrieved 19 March 2017.
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  40. ^ "Seth MacFarlane on 'Family Guy'due south' Future, Jon Stewart's Advice and the Man Who Stormed the Writers Room (Q&A)". The Hollywood Reporter. 2012-eleven-09. Retrieved 2012-11-11 .

External links [edit]

  • "Road to the Multiverse" at IMDb

jesshimattim.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_to_the_Multiverse