Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This article includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations where appropriate. (October 2008) Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story Directed by Pete Michels Produced by Kara Vallow Written by Gary Janetti Chris Sheridan Alex Borstein Steve Callaghan Starring Seth MacFarlane Alex Borstein Seth Green Mila Kunis Music by Ron Jones Editing by Mike Elias Distributed by 20th Century Fox Release date(s) September 27, 2005 Running time 88 minutes Country United States Language English IMDb • Allmovie “Stewie B. Goode/Bango Was His Name, Oh!/Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure” Family Guy episode Episode no. Season 4 Episode 28/29/30 Written by Gary Janetti and Chris Sheridan (1) Alex Borstein (2) Steve Callaghan (3) Directed by Pete Michels Production no. 4ACX05 4ACX06 4ACX07 Original airdate May 21, 2006 Season 4 episodes [show]Family Guy Season 4 May 1, 2005 – May 21, 2006 North by North Quahog Fast Times at Buddy Cianci Jr. High Blind Ambition Don't Make Me Over The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire Petarded Brian the Bachelor 8 Simple Rules for Buying My Teenage Daughter Breaking Out Is Hard to Do Model Misbehavior Peter's Got Woods Perfect Castaway Jungle Love PTV Brian Goes Back to College The Courtship of Stewie's Father The Fat Guy Strangler The Father, the Son, and the Holy Fonz Brian Sings and Swings Patriot Games I Take Thee Quagmire Sibling Rivalry Deep Throats Peterotica You May Now Kiss the... Uh... Guy Who Receives Petergeist Untitled Griffin Family History Stewie B. Goode (1) Bango Was His Name Oh! (2) Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure (3) List of all Family Guy episodes List of Family Guy episodes Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story is a direct-to-DVD animated film set in Family Guy's fictional universe. Released on September 27, 2005, the movie's main plot point concerns Stewie Griffin trying to find his real father. The DVD contains commentaries and a sneak preview of American Dad!. The movie was originally written to be a "straight-to-video" movie in three episode length segments. The three segments, each written by different people, are titled Stewie B. Goode, Bango Was His Name, Oh!, and Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure. These three episodes were aired as the three-part season four finale. FOX aired the edited and separated versions of the three segments on May 21, 2006. It also had several scenes cut out, new scenes put in and other scenes altered to make it more appropriate for broadcast on American television. Contents [hide] 1 Plot synopsis 1.1 Red carpet premiere and opening 1.2 "Stewie B. Goode" 1.3 "Bango Was His Name, Oh!" 1.4 "Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure" 1.5 Afterparty and ending 2 Content 3 Televised version and changes 3.1 Scenes that were cut on TV 3.2 Main changes from the DVD 3.3 Smaller changes from the DVD 3.4 Miscellaneous scenes cut from televised episodes 3.5 Scenes not on DVD 4 Cast 5 See also 6 References 7 External links [edit] Plot synopsis [edit] Red carpet premiere and opening The entire film begins with a pseudo news report involving the premiere of the actual film itself, where several Family Guy characters have been invited. Eventually, the Griffin family arrives and each of them make a grand entrance, with the exceptions of Meg and Chris. Brian comes out of the limo and asks how everyone got in his bedroom. Chris comes out and jokingly implies that he is wearing his underwear backwards ("I rode backwards in the limo, so, uh, actually my underwear was going the right way!"). Stewie comes out and describes his unsuccessful political career, which resembles Saddam Hussein's. Lois emerges with a bottle of booze, completely drunk, and is followed by Peter, embarrassed beyond belief. Before Meg can even respond to a question by Tricia Takanawa, David Bowie arrives and Tricia's attention is drawn to him as she dry humps his leg. Other guests included Drew Barrymore, the Kool-Aid Man and Cleveland. It ends inside the theater, where Quagmire is making a bootleg recording of the film. On screen we see fictional trailers for fictional movies (including a very clichéd Walt Disney movie with music by Randy Newman). Then,

on a green background, we see a sex warning, then it cuts to the 20th Century Fox logo. [edit] "Stewie B. Goode" While taking swimming lessons at the Quahog Community Swimming Pool, Stewie jealously tries to kill the star pupil, Brad, by rigging a lifeguard chair with dynamite and luring him beneath it with a piece of marzipan. However, Stewie's detonator malfunctions, blowing himself up and crushing him beneath the lifeguard chair. After temporarily ending up in hell, Stewie returns to Earth and vows to change his ways. Peter's You Know What Really Grinds My Gears?Meanwhile, Peter gets a job at Quahog's channel 5, hosting a segment called What Really Grinds My Gears, in which he rants about things that bother him, such as Lindsay Lohan and the 19th century. Peter becomes extremely popular, overshadowing Tom Tucker and making him feel jealous. Tom tries to ruin Peter's reputation but is fired. Stewie attempts to be a good boy by smothering Brian with affection, much to the latter's annoyance. Brian finally goads Stewie into reverting to his old, violent ways. Deciding to follow Brian's example of controlling anger through drunkenness, Stewie becomes an alcoholic; Brian, seeking to cure Stewie, takes him out for a night of drinking at The Drunken Clam which culminates in Stewie ramming Brian's car through the wall of the bar. Knowing Stewie is Peter's son, Tom takes advantage of the situation and presents footage of the accident at the news station. Peter is fired and Tom regains his job. The next morning, Stewie laments his lonely existence in the world, and wishes that there were someone else to whom he could relate. Then he sees a man on TV who looks and sounds just like him... [edit] "Bango Was His Name, Oh!" Stewie thinks the man on TV is his real father and resolves to travel to San Francisco to meet him. Stewie, Brian and Quagmire starting their cross "cuntry" tour.Learning that Quagmire is going on a cross "cuntry" tour with the intent of having sex with a woman in every state, Brian and Stewie hitch a ride in his "Wanna-bang-o". At a motel in New Jersey, Quagmire is handcuffed to a bed and mugged by a cleaning woman; Stewie finds Quagmire, and rather than free him, steals the "Wanna-bang-o", driving off with Brian. Stewie crashes the vehicle in the desert. Stewie and Brian still arrive in San Francisco and track down the man from TV. Stewie confronts the man on a trolley, and is shocked to discover that the man is actually Stewie from 30 years in the future. Meanwhile, Peter and Lois teach Meg and Chris how to get dates so they can have some peace and quiet together, only to question if their kids were really ready for such responsibilities. [edit] "Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure" "Stu", as Stewie's future self is called, is taking a time-travel vacation. When Stu travels back to the year 2035, Stewie stows away with him. Stu passes off Stewie as a Nicaraguan boy named Pablo. Stewie discovers that in the future, Chris will become a traffic cop and marry a hateful, foul-mouthed woman named Vanessa, who belittles him and insists on putting Peter and Lois in a retirement home; Meg will undergo a sex-change operation and become a man named Ron; and Brian will die of theobromine poisoning by eating chocolate he found in the garbage. Stewie also learns that at age 35, he will be a virgin working for the Quahog Circuit Shack and living by himself in an apartment. Furthermore, he will be a mama's boy, having long ago abandoned his matricidal tendencies. After Stewie finds out about his future life he screams "I could accept the crappy place and the dead end job, but now you're telling me I'm a a 35-year-old, Parade Magazine Reading virgin?!". Stu and Stewie thinking out what to do.Disgusted with the way his life will turn out, Stewie remodels Stu's apartment and gets him to lose his virginity to his coworker Fran, but the sex does not go well. The next day, Fran tells everyone about it, costing Stu his job due to fraternizing with a fellow employee. Returning home, he finds that his apartment is in flames, ironically caused by "stress-release" candles Stewie placed while redecorating. His life now ruined, Stu laments the day of his near-death experience at the Community Pool, revealing that memories of the experience will re-surface when young Stewie is 20, causing him to regress and preventing him from taking any risks. Armed with this knowledge, Stu and Stewie proceed to the retirement home where Lois now resides to ask for money to purchase a new time-travel watch; Lois, who reveals she knew all along that "Pablo" was Stewie, obliges. They buy the watch, and Stewie travels back in time first to kill Vanessa and then to the day of the accident. He prevents himself from getting crushed by the chair. However, Past Stewie vaporizes Future Stewie with his raygun. The family heads home, with Meg bidding farewell to a boy whose name she likes: Ron. [edit] Afterparty and ending After the film ends, we cut to the afterparty, where each member of the Griffin family is interviewed by Tricia Takanawa, sharing thoughts involved with Family Guy's cancellation and comeback. [edit] Content The content includes some sexual humor, violent scenes, profanity and partial nudity. The DVD and UMD contain a "censor" option (a default setting), which inserts a bleep every time those words are spoken, essentially rendering the film with the same content as would be found in a regular episode of Family Guy, save for extra violence. It should be noted that on the DVD subtitles, the "bad words" are replaced with cleaner words that wouldn't even be considered offensive (e.g.: Peter's line, "Fuck you, America!" is subtitled as "Darn you, America!", and Lois' line, "Fuck yeah!" is reduced to merely "Yeah!"). [edit] Televised version and changes The movie aired on FOX on May 21, 2006. As foretold in the DVD commentary, many scenes were heavily edited and/or altered: [edit] Scenes that were cut on TV On the DVD, the cut-scene in which Gandhi is in a comedy club, and says "...and the black people are always like 'Hey bitch!'" In the televised version, black people is changed to Americans. Quagmire, tied to the bed, dialing with his penis; in time porn comes on TV. Vanessa's line, "Ah, screw him [Stewie]. That kid's from Guam!" Stewie's line "You're humping Fran" was changed to "You're nailing Fran." Fran's off-camera action of "putting in my diaphragm" was changed to "getting my diaphragm." After Fran's diaphragm line, Stewie told Stu to "insert your pen-is" (instead of "your phallus") "into her vag-in-a" in the FOX version. The syndicated version bleeps out the words "phallus/pen-is" and "vag-in-a." Lois requesting Stewie that, on his way back to the past, he "make sure Chris never marries that bitch Vanessa" and that she never end up in a retirement home, to which Stewie replies by laughing maniacally for an extended period of time. Subsequently, the scene where Stewie blows up Vanessa with his RPG at her and Chris' wedding is cut out, along with the fact that the time

watch had enough battery power to travel to three destinations on one charge instead of two. The character of Brad is portrayed with a much lighter skin tone in the TV version than in the DVD, and a joke made by Stewie "Look at you Brad, floating in the water, you remind me of one of my stools!" is cut out as well. Stewie finishing shaving his "coin purse" and remarking that it bears an odd resemblance to Michael Chiklis, along with The Shield cutaway that follows. [edit] Main changes from the DVD The red carpet premiere featured at the beginning of the DVD, the intermission between "And Bango Was His Name, Oh!" and "Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure", and the wrap party after all the episodes were made especially for the DVD. The opening credits are replaced by the standard theme song and are shown at the beginning of each part. Each part is closed by the end credits. Some transition effects and music were altered to fit as normal episodes. [edit] Smaller changes from the DVD The first few gags at the swimming pool were cut, going straight to Peter trying to get Stewie to swim. Lois telling Peter that "they never should've replaced him on Roseanne" and the cut-away that follows. The scene showing "Property of Roger Moore" written on Stewie, naked, was cut. However, Roger Moore's scene was not cut, and a minor animation was added to mention him. Right before he shows up, Stewie, in pajamas, takes a cloth he found with the initials "R.M.", and Stewie's additional line is "Although I can't help wondering where I was last night, and who 'R.M.' is." Stewie wondering if there's someone exactly like him, and then the cut-away to Stu over in San Francisco. Brian and Stewie arriving in San Francisco, along with the ThunderCats cut-away after Stewie asks Brian if San Francisco has wacky roommates like the ones seen on sitcoms. Peter watching Britney Spears' disastrous comeback concert. Chris, as a police officer, giving Lois a list of violations he was going to turn her in for if she didn't give him a cookie. Stewie's lesson of "put it in, take it out" was shortened and edited to "and in, and out." When Peter says "Thank God he didn't call on me, I was gonna say Grant Goodeve", after Tom Tucker asks who Stewie's father is. On captioning, Grant Goodeve is replaced by Tim Meadows. [edit] Miscellaneous scenes cut from televised episodes Stewie saying grace at the dinner table and Peter bringing up his great aunt Ella Fitzgerald Griffin (whose singing led to Ray Charles going blind) Brian and Stewie playing Pac-Man at The Drunken Clam, and Brian badgering Stewie to get the fruit to get more points, and Stewie replies "I'm not gonna get the fruit: there's a ghost right there!" Peter recalling the time he was stranded on a desert island with Bono, where they had a crate of food that Bono insisted he was "Saving for the starving children" when they got rescued, only for Peter to find Bono "tasting" the food to "see if the starving children would like it." Peter then proceeds to beat up Bono and eat the food himself. Stu showing Stewie his prom photo, and how odd it was that he could remember that after so long. Peter and Lois watching Law & Order P.C.A.M.P.I.E.O.F.T.D: Petty Crimes Against Municipal Property in Excess of Five Thousand Dollars Stewie remarking that Stu being fired is "almost as bad as when Peter got fired as the first director of Terms of Endearment." Stewie remembering when Peter got Lois a Galaga arcade machine for Christmas. Sound effects were added when Stewie pulls Stu's eyelids back. An elderly Tom and Diane giving news in the retirement home. The closing shot was cut out, instead ending the last episode on Meg's line "I've always liked that name — Ron..." [edit] Scenes not on DVD The televised episodes also contained two scenes not featured on the DVD release. At the end of "And Bango Was His Name-O", there is a Soap-style cliffhanger concerning Stewie, the cell phone man, and "any of our younger viewers." "Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure" begins with a 24-style opening recapping the events of the previous two episodes and showing an unrelated clip from the short-lived TV series, The Chevy Chase Show. The first part of the movie, "Stewie B. Goode", aired on July 9, 2006 on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block. "Bango Was His Name Oh!" aired on July 16, and "Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure" aired on July 23. [edit] Cast Seth MacFarlane - Stewie Griffin, Peter Griffin, Brian Griffin, Glenn Quagmire, Tom Tucker, Stu Griffin, Additional Voices Alex Borstein - Lois Griffin, Fran, Tricia Takinawa, young Condaleeza Rice, Additional Voices Seth Green - Chris Griffin, Additional Voices Mila Kunis - Meg Griffin Lori Alan - Diane Simmons René Auberjonois - Odo Drew Barrymore - Herself Joy Behar - Herself Noel Blanc - Elmer Fudd Adam Borstein John G. Brennan - Horace, Additional Voices Michael Clarke Duncan - The Stork Bill Fagerbakke - Indian Ralph Garman - Additional Voices Jennie Garth - Herself David A. Goodman - Jesus Mike Henry - Cleveland Brown, Herbert, Additional Voices Ali Hills - Additional Voices Gary Janetti - Additional Voices Larry Kenney - Lion-O Don LaFontaine - FOX Announcer Phil LaMarr - Ollie Williams, Additional Voices Lynne Lipton - Cheetara Ron Livingston- Lackluster Video Clerk Rachael MacFarlane - Katie Couric, Baby-Expecting Woman Busy Phillips - Additional Voices Jason Priestly - Brandon Walsh Kevin Michael Richardson - Ray Charles, Additional Voices Kate

Rigg - Additional Voices Will Sasso - Randy Newman, James Lipton Chris Sheridan - Additional Voices Danny Smith - Additional Voices André Sogliuzzo - Additional Voices Tori Spelling - Donna Martin Fred Tatasciore - Additional Voices Rory Thost - Casper John Viener - Meg "Ron" Griffin Patrick Warburton - Joe Swanson Audrey Wasilewski - Additional Voices Adam West - Mayor Adam West Wally Wingert - Additional Voices Michael Chiklis - Detective Vic Mackey [edit] See also List of animated feature films [edit] References [edit] External links Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story at the Internet Movie Database Family Guy - DVD movie officially announced! ^ Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story in September [show]v • d • eFamily Guy Characters · Criticism · Episodes · DVDs · Video Game · History · Quotes · Places · Voice actors · Guest stars Griffin family Peter · Lois · Meg · Chris · Stewie · Brian Recurring characters Cleveland Brown · Joe Swanson · Glenn Quagmire · Mort Goldman · Tom Tucker · Mayor Adam West · Neil Goldman · Pewterschmidt family Cast Seth MacFarlane · Alex Borstein · Seth Green · Mila Kunis · Mike Henry · others Films and music Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story · Family Guy: Live in Vegas Books Stewie's Guide to World Domination · Family Guy: It Takes a Village Idiot, and I Married One · Peter Griffin's Guide to the Holidays · Brian's Guide to Booze, Broads, and the Lost Art of Being a Man Related series and spin-offs American Dad! · The Cleveland Show · Seth MacFarlane's Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy [show]v • d • eRough Draft Studios Feature films Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (1996) • The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004) • Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story (2005) • The Simpsons Movie (2007) • Futurama: Bender's Big Score (2007) • Futurama: The Beast with a Billion Backs (2008) • Futurama: Bender's Game (2008) • Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder (2009) Short films Duck Dodgers - Attack of the Drones • Inside the CIA • Looney Tunes - The Whizzard of Ow • Spy vs. Spy TV series Baby Blues • Drawn Together • Futurama • The Maxx • The Simpsons • Star Wars: Clone Wars People Gregg Vanzo (President) • Claudia Katz (Sr. Vice President) • Rich Moore (Sr. Vice President of Creative Affairs) • Scott Vanzo (Chief Technology Officer) Related companies 20th Century Fox Television • Comedy Central • Adult Swim • Gracie Films • The Curiosity Company Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewie_Griffin:_The_Untold_Story" Categories: English-language films | Family Guy | Direct-to-video films | 2005 films | Animated comedy films | Films adapted from a television series | Time travel films | 20th Century Fox films | Comedy science fiction films | Films set in Rhode Island