Peter Griffin

Television has become one of the most, if not the most, used form of entertainment for all ages. Every TV show has some kind of age limit whether it’s rated G or R, it’s not always easy for parents to moderate what their children are watching. Young children are very moldable, not only by the people around them, but what is on TV. I have conducted an experiment to see how much violence and aggression are in everyday television shows that children are likely to watch. I have watched three different

When I was a young child around the years between seven and twelve, I used to come home from school and watch Family Guy. My mom would often catch me watching this show and yell at me, but to be honest I thought it was funny. So I told my dad that I was watching Family Guy quite often and he didn’t even care, so it all worked out. One thing that I noticed through all of this, is that I knew I was watching a great cartoon when I would watch ut over and over again and feel entertained by it. That’s

The Netflix Original show Big Mouth by Nick Kroll is an animated series all about middle school students and all of their experiences going through puberty. These students go through some awkward moments, which people can relate to. I mean who didn't go through awkward moments at that stage in life? It shows a variety of life experiences such as first kisses, first period, random erections, fascination with sex, and much more. The show is very vulgar and has a lot of inappropriate scenes

In the year 2001, there was a kid named Chris Pewtersmith who lived in LA California. In 2001 the lottery was now legal for children 14 and up. Chris tried to win the lottery after his first ticket, he won $l5,000,000,000,000,000. His first thought was to buy a mansion for his and his family to live in instead of that tiny home fit for three. He had a mom, a dad, and a big sister. One night while Chris was eating dinner with his family, the doorbell rang. Chris opened the door to find that a tall

Within the beginning scene, the main character Brain is talking to his friend, he says that he doesn’t have an excuse and is going to stay in. Then a mysterious ghost dog appears out of nowhere. Brian recognizes him as Spuds Mackenzie and asks him “why are you here”. Spuds reply’s with his “soul can’t rest unless people drink bud lights with friends”. He goes on to say that his friends are hanging out without him. Brian didn’t think it was a big deal. Spuds says that he is a man and Brian is a man

one of his favorite records. So, in order to make it up to him Peter and himself decide to steal a radio that was ransacked from a Jewish home. During the getaway, they are being chased by German police. Thomas makes it onto a truck, but Peter, who is carrying the radio, refuses to drop it and doesn’t get on the truck. This leads to his capture, where he is confronted with Herr Knopp, a member of the Gestapo, who offers to let Peter off if he joins the Hitlerjugend (HJ). This eventually causes all

Folk Hero & Funny Guy won’t go down in anyone’s book as a great film. On the other hand, you would be hard pressed to find someone to hate it. It is simply fine. One of those movies where using the phrase “a pretty good flick” to describe it would be accurate. Folk Hero & Funny Guy is a light, amusing “bromance” road trip movie. The film was started on Kickstarter, and is the directorial debut of actor Jeff Grace. It follows Paul (Alex Karpovsky), a failing stand-up comedian in the midst of a —

Skylar Thompson Dr. Russell Carter English 111-F18 February 20, 2013 Thesis Statement Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, and when it comes to the television series, Family Guy, everyone does. A person either loves the series or absolutely hates it. Antonia Peacocke voiced her opinion on the hit series in her article, Family Guy and Freud: Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious. At first she was just another addition to the other Family Guy haters, but she eventually came around

I was making a futile attempt at cooking fish when Sam strutted into the backyard of my house. Well… not my house as my house had been set ablaze during Sam’s fruitless battle with Drake Marwin. That word perfectly illustrates Sam… “fruitless”, otherwise conceited works just as well. Anyhow, Pete is still playing his game that lacks batteries. Batteries as well as a plethora of other amenities have become uncommon throughout the FAYZ, but, thankfully, this does not bother Petey. When I began to struggle

In Antonia Peacocke’s essay, “Family Guy and Freud: Jokes and their Relations to the Unconscious”, she defended how vulgar Family Guy is. Although she agreed with many people who the show is “a cartoon comedy that packs more gags per minute about race, sex, incest, bestiality, etc.” (pg 300), Peacocke clearly stated “Family Guy is not harmful and derogatory, but a comical parody of day-to-day circumstances about taboos.” (pg ) She supported her thesis very well by including many evidences from