Family Guy Brian Is at It Again

10th episode of the sixth flavor of Family unit Guy

"Play It Again, Brian"
Family Guy episode
Episode no. Flavour six
Episode 10
Directed by John Holmquist
Written by Danny Smith
Product code 6ACX01
Original air date March 2, 2008 (2008-03-02)
Episode chronology
Previous
"Back to the Woods"
Adjacent →
"The Quondam Life of Brian"
Family unit Guy (season vi)
List of episodes

"Play It Again, Brian" is the 10th episode of the sixth season of Family Guy. The episode originally was circulate on March two, 2008. The episode follows Peter and Lois, who are going through a tense time in their matrimony. Brian invites them to Martha's Vineyard to see him receive a prize for an essay he wrote. Peter and Lois leave their kids with Herbert.

The episode was written by Danny Smith and information technology was directed past John Holmquist. Recurring voice actors Lori Alan, Lisa Wilhoit, Bruce Lanoil, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, John Viener and Rachael MacFarlane besides performed. The episode received mixed reviews from critics.

Plot [edit]

Peter and Lois are having marital difficulties later Peter ditches her to spend time with Glenn Quagmire, Cleveland Brown, and Joe Swanson. Brian announces that he has won an award for an essay he wrote and has been invited to Martha'southward Vineyard to receive it, and offers to accept them with him on vacation to ease the feet. Peter and Lois concord.

With Quagmire decorated, Joe and Bonnie out of town, and Cleveland touring with Black Box, Peter and Lois hire Herbert to await subsequently Meg, Chris and Stewie while they are away. As he always does, Herbert makes several attempts to be near Chris. While Herbert is reading Chris a bedtime story, Chris asks him "Are you lot a pedophile?" Herbert'southward reply, if any, is not shown.

When Peter, Lois and Brian get in at their fancy hotel, Peter immediately annoys Lois while trying to savor himself. Lois ignores Peter's misbehavior and agrees to spend the day with Brian. Toward the end of the day, Lois is dismayed to notice that Peter has gone off again and so she decides to spend the evening with Brian. Brian begins having sexual fantasies about Lois. That evening, Brian reveals to Lois that the essay he wrote was about her, and she thanks him. Brian loses his self-restraint and aggressively makes a pass at Lois. She rebuffs his advances and forces him out of the room. Regretting his actions and saddened by Lois' rejection, Brian calls Stewie to tell him what happened.

The adjacent morning time, Lois tells Peter, and Peter confronts Brian at the hotel bar. Brian believes that Peter is non good enough for Lois, and Peter counters by saying Brian has never had a long-term relationship with any woman he has e'er been with, using Jillian as an case. Their argument quickly becomes physically violent. Subsequently the fight, Brian promises never to let Lois come between them in their friendship ever again, and they forgive each other.

Afterward, Brian talks to Lois about his actions and she forgives him also, though she admits she sometimes shares his feelings. Brian reveals that his essay was plagiarized from Summer of '42. Lois chooses to remain faithful to Peter; they sing "The Spirit of Massachusetts" earlier returning to Quahog.

During the credits, Herbert is seen sleeping in Chris' room when the Evil Monkey comes out of the closet. Upon not finding Chris in the room, the Evil Monkey goes back into the closet.

Product [edit]

Mike Henry voices the character of Herbert.

The episode was written past the season's executive producer Danny Smith, in his beginning writing credit for the season.[1] It was directed by John Holmquist, in his second directing credit for the season since he directed the episode "Stewie Kills Lois" earlier in the season.[2] [one] Serial regulars Peter Shin and James Purdun acted equally supervising directors for the episode.[1] The episode's music was equanimous by Walter Murphy.[1] The two musical numbers in the episode that aired on television were performed by testify creator Seth MacFarlane, while a third musical number performed by Mike Henry as Herbert can be plant on DVD releases, having been cut from the broadcast version of the episode due to time constraints.[three]

The episode is one of the few of the show that heavily features the character of Herbert, voiced by one of the show'due south main voice actors, Mike Henry.[1] The character kickoff appeared in the episode "To Love and Dice in Dixie" and since then he has been criticized for the manner of humor that he brings to the bear witness.[4] [5]

"Play Information technology Again, Brian", along with the last 4 episodes of the sixth flavor and the outset eight episodes of the 7th season were released on DVD by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment in the United States and Canada on June 16, 2009, one calendar month afterward it had completed broadcast on television receiver.[half dozen] The "Volume 7" DVD release features bonus material including deleted scenes, animatics, and commentaries for every episode.[vii]

Recurring voice actors Lori Alan, Bruce Lanoil, episode writer Danny Smith, writer Alec Sulkin, and writer John Viener made minor appearances.[i] MacFarlane's sister, Rachael MacFarlane, too appeared in a minor scene.[1]

Cultural references [edit]

The episode featured various references to the general civilisation. The title refers to Woody Allen's play-turned-motion-picture show Play It Once more, Sam, and the episode contains multiple references to the film. The song "As Fourth dimension Goes By", which was featured heavily in Allen's movie, tin exist heard in the episode sung by Seth MacFarlane.[3] Cleveland is shown to have gone on bout with Black Box.[3] Peter said that he was watching the sitcom Three'southward Company before he soiled himself while laughing.[3] We can hear Stewie playing Scattergories with Herbert.[3] Brian considers renting the movie Vanilla Heaven.[three] Lois and Brian sentry the movie Roman Holiday. Nathan Lane stops the fight betwixt Peter and Brian.[3] Peter sings "Spirit of Massachusetts", a jingle composed for the Massachusetts state bicentennial marketing campaign in 1987, at the end of the episode.[3] Stewie references the Grateful Dead in this episode. Brian admitted to more often than not plagiarizing Summer of '42 for his essay.

Reception [edit]

This episode received mixed reviews. Brad Trechak of TV Team enjoyed the episode, saying "Overall, a good episode. I particularly liked the Disney-style ending. The testify itself reopened and furthered some of the slowly developing subplots of the Family unit Guy universe and proves that it is willing to become places that The Simpsons considers beneath them."[iii] Ahsan Haque of IGN stated that while "Play It Again, Brian" is "definitely entertaining" information technology "plays too much similar a paint-by-numbers cheesy sitcom episode equally opposed to being a creative and unique endeavor". He graded the episode vii.2 out of 10.[8] Genevieve Koski of The A.V. Club wrote that "the gags being, as e'er, hit-or-miss, there wasn't enough story-based sense of humor to maintain the momentum", but called the ending "kinda sugariness, only at the same time devoid of whatsoever sentimentality whatsoever". She graded the episode B−.[9]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c d due east f g "Family Guy: Play it Again, Brian". Yahoo!. Retrieved October 5, 2012.
  2. ^ "Family Guy - Stewie Kills Lois - Yahoo! TV". Yahoo!. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
  3. ^ a b c d e f chiliad h i Trechak, Brad (March 3, 2008). "Family Guy: Play it Again, Brian - VIDEO". TV Squad . Retrieved Oct 5, 2012.
  4. ^ Kaiser, Rowan. ""Y'all Debt Your Life"/"Aroused Dad: The Movie"/"Hamburger Dinner Theater"/"High german Guy"/"Terry Unmarried"". The A.V. Club . Retrieved October 5, 2012.
  5. ^ "Family Guy: To Live and Dice in Dixie". Yahoo!. Retrieved Oct 5, 2012.
  6. ^ "Family Guy, Vol. seven". Amazon.com. Retrieved September 30, 2012.
  7. ^ "Family unit Guy – Season 8". EzyDVD. Retrieved September 30, 2012.
  8. ^ Haque, Ahsan (March 3, 2008). "Family Guy: "Play It Over again, Brian" Review". IGN . Retrieved October 5, 2012.
  9. ^ Koski, Genevieve (March two, 2008). "The Debarted" / "The Accdental Terrorist" / "Play It Once again, Brian". The A.V. Club . Retrieved October 5, 2012.

External links [edit]

  • "Play It Over again, Brian" at IMDb

dillowancterionts.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Play_It_Again,_Brian

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