Sick, twisted, politically incorrect and Freakin' Sweet animated series featuring the adventures of the dysfunctional Griffin family. Bumbling Peter and long-suffering Lois have three kids. Stewie (a brilliant but sadistic baby bent on killing his mother and taking over the world), Meg (the oldest, and is the most unpopular girl in town) and Chris (the middle kid, he's not very bright but has a passion for movies). The final member of the family is Brian - a talking dog and much more than a pet, he keeps Stewie in check whilst sipping Martinis and sorting through his own life issues.
The best episode of "Family Guy" season 11 is "Into Fat Air", rated 7.3/10 from 1908 user votes. It was directed by Joseph Lee and written by Alec Sulkin. "Into Fat Air" aired on 9/30/2012 and is rated 0.2 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Ratings Guy".
The Griffins attempt to conquer Mount Everest after competitive friends mention they plan to scale the legendary peak. Things, however, are not looking up for the Griffins, as a wicked storm leaves them pinned down on the side of the mountain.
Director: Joseph Lee
Writer: Alec Sulkin
Peter gets carried away when the Nielsen people select the Griffins to have their television-viewing habits monitored and he steals a number of the Nielsen boxes in hopes of controlling the airwaves.
Director: James Purdum
Writer: David Ihlenfeld, David Wright
When Brian discovers that Carter Pewterschmidt’s pharmaceutical company is withholding the cure for cancer from the public in order to gain more profit, he and Stewie plot to expose the big secret that could change the world. Meanwhile, Quagmire reveals a hair-raising secret of his own.
Director: Brian Iles
Writer: Anthony Blasucci, Mike Desilets
Brian abuses Stewie's time machine and causes reality to run in reverse. So the two must work together to set things right before Stewie is “unborn.”
Director: John Holmquist
Writer: Mark Hentemann
When the criminal who shot Joe years ago, leaving Joe in a wheelchair, becomes a fugitive, Quagmire, Joe and Peter team up to hunt the bad guy down.
Director: Bob Bowen
Writer: Julius Sharpe
Peter tries to keep up with Lois as she goes through a midlife crisis; Stewie brings home a turtle from the park.
Director: Joe Vaux
Writer: Danny Smith
When Meg learns her crush is gay and interested in Chris, she uses her brother to get closer to him.
Director: Jerry Langford
Writer: Cherry Chevapravatdumrong
As the Griffin family is preparing for Christmas, Peter tells his own version of the Nativity story.
Director: Julius Wu
Writer: Tom Devanney
To boost Chris' self-esteem, Peter and Lois send him to space camp. When camp ends and the Griffins come to pick Chris up, they accidentally are launched into outer space, and it's up to Chris to land the clan safely back on earth.
Director: Pete Michels
Writer: Alex Carter
Brian writes a play that becomes a hit in Quahog, but loses his confidence when he finds that the play Stewie wrote is better than his.
Director: Joseph Lee
Writer: Gary Janetti
When Peter, Quagmire and Joe visit the Harvard University campus, Quagmire accidentally marries a prostitute. In order to get out of his marriage, Quagmire pretends to be lovers with Peter.
Director: Brian Iles
Writer: Andrew Goldberg
On Valentine's Day, Meg goes on a date with a guy she met online, and Lois and Peter stay in bed all day; Brian is visited by his ex-girlfriends.
Director: James Purdum, Dominic Bianchi, Bob Bowen
Writer: Daniel Palladino
Chris leaves home to move in with Herbert while Stewie and Brian become obsessed with singer Anne Murray.
Director: Jerry Langford
Writer: Anthony Blasucci, Mike Desilets
When the Griffins find themselves in a financial bind, Lois is forced to find a job of her own. She gets discovered by a "voiceover" talent agent named Randy, who actually runs an adult-only phone line and pays his employees generously. As Lois settles into her new gig, she hears Peter's voice on the other end of the line.
Director: John Holmquist
Writer: Wellesley Wild
When Peter, Quagmire and Joe need a jolt in their mundane lives, they decide to go skydiving. But after an unfortunate accident, Peter ends up in the hospital, where he befriends Mahmoud, who convinces Peter to convert to Islam. Quagmire and Joe are suspicious of Mahmoud's intentions and try to stop the friendship from progressing.
Director: Joe Vaux
Writer: Artie Johann, Shawn Ries
When Mayor West is put on trial for murder, Brian is the lone holdout voting "not guilty," and he tries to persuade his fellow jurors that there's a reasonable doubt of the Mayor's guilt.
Director: Pete Michels
Writer: Ted Jessup
Peter, Quagmire and Joe take a trip to Canada. But after Peter gets lost for two months, a feral Peter returns to his family with no ability to communicate intelligently.
Director: Julius Wu
Writer: Brian Scully
After teddy bear Rupert gets recalled, Stewie stops at nothing to get back his beloved best friend. Meanwhile, When Peter falls ill and can't compete in his bowling tournament, Peter becomes jealous when Lois fills in for him.
Director: Joseph Lee
Writer: Kristin Long
When the owner of The Drunken Clam is killed, Peter and the guys must find a way to save the bar, after the bank threatens to close it. Meanwhile, Meg gets a part-time job at a funeral home.
Director: Brian Iles
Writer: Chris Sheridan
Peter buys a farm and becomes a meth dealer.
Director: Mike Kim
Writer: Patrick Meighan
Duplicates of Brian and Stewie each see a road trip differently.
Director: Greg Colton
Writer: Steve Callaghan
The Griffins are invited to join the prestigious Barrington Country Club and get thrown out.
Director: Jerry Langford
Writer: Teresa Hsiao