The Best Episodes Directed By Julius Wu

Bill finds happiness in a men's chorus, where the required devotion jeopardizes his Army career.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Etan Cohen

To restore his public image, Carter adopts a young girl from an orphanage, drawing jealousy from Lois.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Mark Hentemann

Stewie and Brian become overwhelmed after winning a coffee shop. Peter and his friends annoy Meg at her new lifeguard job when they don't follow the pool rules.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Patrick Meighan

Cleveland is fired as a mailman after an ignominious mishap, but flourishes in his new job at the brewery.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Matt Pabian

Peter takes up smoking cigarettes, and is approached by Mr. Stone, an advertising executive who wants Peter to be the face of his anti-smoking campaign under the caveat that Peter continues to smoke. Meanwhile, Stewie helps Chris battle bullies at school.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: David Ihlenfeld

When Brian posts an offensive tweet that goes viral and the rest of the Griffins are also treated as outcasts, he's forced to move out of the Griffin house.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Artie Johann

Brian and Stewie attempt to rally Quahog to try and legalize marijuana.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Patrick Meighan

Stewie tries to be a big boy and steals Brian's car for a joy ride but lands in a bit of trouble. Meanwhile, Ryan Reynolds visits Quahog and becomes obsessed with Peter.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Gary Janetti

After Peter half-heartedly makes a promise to a helpful dolphin, the dolphin moves to Quahog.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Steve Callaghan

As the Griffin family is preparing for Christmas, Peter tells his own version of the Nativity story.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Tom Devanney

When a bully harasses Chris, Peter goes to his defense, but ends up beating him up. Peter realizes bullying is fun and begins to bully everyone in the house. Finally, Chris stands up to Peter and beats him senseless. Meanwhile, Stewie goes out without sunscreen and becomes obsessed with getting a tan. After Brian leaves him in the tanning booth for six hours, Stewie gets sunburned and fears he has cancer. While waiting for the results of his cancer screening, Stewie begins to live his life as if he had only days to live and drives Brian crazy with his demands.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Mark Hentemann

When Joe feels that his disability is holding Bonnie back from living a full life, he decides to get a leg transplant. Excited about his new ability to walk, Joe engages in extreme sports, and soon ditches his current friends, for more active ones. Peter and the guys are upset at how Joe is acting and decide to teach him a lesson.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Andrew Goldberg

When Brian accidentally kills another dog, he is surprised to see that no one cares, so he tries to convince everyone that the life of a dog should have the same value as a human one. Meanwhile, Lois hires a maid who doesn’t listen to Peter

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Steve Callaghan

When Peter accidentally discovers a missing child, he is hailed as town hero. Meanwhile, Joe quits his job and heads to Niagara Falls to live life to the fullest.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Artie Johann

When Joe is trampled in a local running of the bulls and becomes a quadriplegic, the guys find it too difficult to hang around him. Meanwhile, Brian sleeps with a married woman, and when the husband returns home, he pretends to be the family’s new dog.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Ted Jessup

Peter fills in for Santa at the mall, but lets the power go to his head when he realises just what he can get away with. Meanwhile, Stewie and Brian become holiday office-party crashers.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Aaron Lee

Peter talks Joe into having an affair and gets into another epic fight with the giant chicken.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Wellesley Wild

To everyone’s surprise, Chris wins homecoming king. However, Meg finds out that the cool kids plan to prank him during the homecoming ceremony, so they go to the school to investigate. Meanwhile, Cleveland starts hanging out with Jerome, the bartender. So Peter and the guys try to replace him.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Damien Fahey

After Lois dominates her competition in the boxing ring, Peter decides to become her promoter.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Alex Carter

Peter gets a lasting supply of gasoline for the year, so the family decides to use it to take a road trip to the Grand Canyon. They pack up and hit the road, but it takes them a while to realize that they had forgotten to bring Stewie with them; when they do, they must make their way home posthaste.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Mark Hentemann

When Mayor West marries Lois’ sister, Carol, they move into the Griffin’s house to be one big “happy” family. To make room for everyone, Stewie is bumped out of his room and takes over Chris’ room, but not everyone is annoyed by the change. Peter and Mayor West bond and become best friends.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Alex Carter

On the night before Thanksgiving, Brian and Peter drunkenly devour the holiday bird, and then must go out to find a replacement. In Peter absence, Chris attempts to step up and become the man of the house.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Cherry Chevapravatdumrong

Peter gets jealous of Lois when she upstages him at a Red Sox fantasy baseball camp. Meanwhile, Stewie runs away from home when Meg is left to babysit him

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Danny Smith

Brian's new job as a journalist leads him to uncover that Pawtucket Pat, Quahog's hero and brewery founder, took part in racist actions against Native Americans. The town becomes divided on whether or not to remove the statue that commemorates him.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Alex Carter

After Peter has some luck selling footage of a celebrity he caught off-guard, he decides to become a full-time paparazzo. To make matters worse, his new boss, Angela, finds him irresistible and plagues him with unwanted advances. When Peter rebuffs her, he winds up getting the ax. Meanwhile, Stewie makes his theatrical debut in a school play, only to be overcome with stage fright.

Director: Julius Wu

Writer: Chris Sheridan