The best episode written by Gary Janetti is "Unfollow", rated 10/10 from 3 user votes. It was "directed by Paul Scarlata". "Unfollow" aired on 7/29/2021 and is rated 2.5 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Road to Rhode Island".
When he discovers that Kelly Ripa doesn’t follow him on social media, Prince George looks to his trusty butler Owen for advice, pressuring the queen to make Ripa a dame at her upcoming investiture ceremony.
Director: Paul Scarlata
Writer: Gary Janetti
Stewie misbehaves while visiting his grandparents.
Director: Dan Povenmire
Writer: Gary Janetti
A therapist tells Brian his carpet-wetting is the result of his repressed feelings for Lois.
Director: Jack Dyer
Writer: Gary Janetti
When a heat wave hits Quahog, Peter gets Brian to enter a dog show to win $500 so that the family can get a new air conditioner. When they argue over a trick gone bad, Brian walks out on the family and Peter replaces him with a cat. Brian struggles to assert his civil rights and soon ends up at the pound. Luckily, Peter is able to bail him out by bribing the judge.
Director: Michael Dante DiMartino
Writer: Gary Janetti
Brian's first job in Hollywood is directing a pornographic film.
Director: Gavin Dell
Writer: Gary Janetti
After losing at a swim competition, Stewie trys to eliminate his rival by blowing up a lifeguard tower. His plan backfires though, and Stewie has a near death experience that seems to change him.
Director: Peter Shin
Writer: Gary Janetti
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
Stewie meets a female version of himself and falls in love; Peter and Quagmire step up their friendship.
Director: Joe Vaux
Writer: Gary Janetti
In the 150th episode, Brian & Stewie get locked in a bank vault, they are forced to deal with each other on a whole new level. Unlike any other FAMILY GUY episode, the acts will play out in real time as Brian and Stewie react to being locked in a small space with no baby food or martinis to keep them from losing their minds while they hatch an escape plan.
Director: Dominic Bianchi
Writer: Gary Janetti
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
Feeling discouraged with the progress of his writing career, Brian decides to throw in the towel until Stewie become his manager and one of his books hits the bestseller list. But when the fame goes to his head, Brian gets a wake-up call from Bill Maher.
Director: Joseph Lee
Writer: Gary Janetti
Stewie cross-dresses in order to star in the American version of Jolly Farm Revue. Meanwhile, Peter makes Lois feel bad about her age.
Director: Greg Colton
Writer: Gary Janetti
Stewie "breaks up with" Rupert after learning that he used to belong to Chris. Unable to get over his feelings of betrayal, Stewie decides to take action.
Director: Greg Colton
Writer: Gary Janetti
When Stewie gets sent to see his school's child psychologist for a surprising session, he reveals major secrets about himself.
Director: Joe Vaux
Writer: Gary Janetti
Brian decides he doesn't want to hang out with Stewie anymore, so Stewie tries to save their relationship by having a baby ... or seven ... by using Brian's DNA to impregnate himself. Meanwhile, Peter, Joe, Quagmire and Cleveland attempt to make a viral video.
Director: Steve Robertson
Writer: Gary Janetti