Family guy Halloween episodes are always a great excuse to watch the Griffins and company get a little more spooky and supernatural hijinks than they are usually allowed. While The Simpsons is famous for its “Treehouse of Horror” Halloween episodes, Family guy has always been a bit more inconsistent when it comes to celebrating All Hallows’ Eve. Seth MacFarlane’s immensely popular animated sitcom has rarely failed to have a Christmas-themed episode, but in 23 seasons, there have only been a handful of Halloween episodes.
Family guy Tend to play fast and loose with continuity and reality, so normal episodes have some of the wild and unexpected plots that most audiences would only expect from a Halloween episode. But, no time Family guy When doing a Halloween episode, the creators tend to make a point to put the holiday front and center or parody a movie or story associated with the holiday. The best Family guy Halloween episodes are inextricable from this holiday But still contain the classic Family guy Humor fans have come to expect, and they’re all available on Hulu.
7
Quagmire’s Quagmire (Season 12, Episode 3)
Quagmire meets his relationship match
In “Quagmire’s Quagmire”, from season 12, Halloween takes a back seat to the A-plot, which sees Quagmire meet a new love interest, Sonya, who shares his sexual predilections and seems like the woman Quagmire has been looking for all series. . However, it turns out that Sonya is willing to go further than Quagmire was, and soon he feels that the situation is getting out of hand. In the meantime, Lois is preparing everyone for Halloween and, while looking for Stevie’s costume, finds his old teddy bear.
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Halloween is only a small part of this episodeAlthough it is one of the handful of times that it is mentioned in the show. While the B-plot of Stewie trying to balance his relationship with his teddy bears is very funny, the main plot is less so, and at times a little dark even through Family guy Standards. Although Sonya is eventually presented as the true villain, the lead-up sees some lame jokes made about sexual assault and violence that don’t land at all.
6
Happy Holo-ween (Season 21, Episode 6)
Peter creates a different and better version of himself
“Happy Holo-ween” finds the Griffin family attending a Halloween carnival when Peter stumbles across a “hallway of holograms” where he meets the eccentric creator of the holograms. Peter, of course, steals the holographic machine and creates a version of himself to complete menial tasks. What he doesn’t count on, however, is that his family appreciates the hologram more than he does. When he threatens to disconnect it, the hologram impersonates Peter, and it’s up to the rest of the Griffins to stop it.
The Halloween illustrations at the beginning of the episode are some of the best Family guy has to offer, with plenty of color and detail to match the mood of the season.
The Halloween illustrations at the beginning of the episode are some of the best Family guy has to offerWith plenty of color and detail to match the mood of the season. After the story leaves the carnival, however, it becomes noticeably less Halloween. There were several episodes of Doppelenger Family guyUsually though, they revolve around Stevie, so it’s a nice change of pace to have Peter at the center of a science fiction escapade.
5
Gotta Love Dogs (Season 20, Episode 3)
Quagmire finds love on Halloween night
“Must Love Dogs” begins on Halloween night with Stevie and Brian trick-or-treating together and Quagmire serving candy to the neighbors. While Stevie gets a huge haul of candy, Quagmire gets a woman’s number and, in order to impress the dog lover, includes Brian as his “actual non-talking” dog. Stevie discovers that after he gets home, his candy supply has been raided, and sets a trap for the would-be thief. After catching Chris, Stewie learns that it was Peter all along who was behind the candy theft.
Stevie’s B-Slot is the only one of “Must Love Dogs” that focuses exclusively on Halloween, and it’s the much funnier one.With Quagmire’s story full of jokes about sick dogs. There’s a surprising lack of cutaways in this episode, but it still remains light on its feet and funny throughout. Chris, Peter, and Stewie don’t often have episodes together, so it’s always a treat when there’s one that puts them all in the same room.
4
And Then There Were Fewer (Season 9, Episode 1)
A family friendly retelling of Agatha Christie’s famous novel
The hour-long premiere episode of Family guy Season 9, “And Then There Were Fewer,” is not technically a Halloween episode but a parody of the famous Agatha Christie mystery novel, And then there are none and the cult classic 1985 Clue film, and for its gothic style and structure, it’s close enough. In this episode, James Woods invites the main characters of Quahog to his mansion on the ocean, where he plans to host everyone and apologize for his past behavior. However, when he is found dead, the night turns into an exciting mystery to find out who is behind the murders.
While it may not be specifically about Halloween, the old dark mansion, trap doors and legitimately interesting mystery make this a spooky and laugh-out-loud episode and some of the best Family guy has to offer.
“And there were fewer” is not only an excellent parody of Christie’s novel, but also one of the funnier. Family guy Episodes with the extended runtime allow a more coherent story and jokes to breathe a little. While it may not be specifically about Halloween, the old dark mansion, trap doors and legitimately interesting mystery make this a spooky and laugh-out-loud episode and some of the best Family guy has to offer.
3
Fathernormal Activity (Season 14, Episode 4)
Peter and the gang are trying to write a scary movie
Peter, Joe, Cleveland, and Quagmire have had many hair-raising schemes over the years, so the one in “Peternormal Activity” seems modest in comparison. The quartet decide they should write a horror movie and decide to go to an abandoned home to get some ideas. There they accidentally ran into a man with a hooked hand and killed him dishonorably. After learning that he is just a useful veteran, they decide to bury him so that no one will ever know.
Again, this episode isn’t officially a Halloween episode, but it does tie in with the holiday with its many cutaways to horror movie ideas. The nations tease each other. The journey through the home is a fun diversion and the B-plot, which finds Stewie growing annoyed with Brian’s new love of wearing glasses, is excellent. Every character has a moment to shine in this one, and the Asylum storyline stays dark and foreboding until the end of the episode.
2
Petergeist (Season 4, Episode 26)
Poltergeist Family Guy-style
“Petergeist” is a Family guy Classic and is indicative of the reference and parody-heavy direction the show would go in after Family guy Returned for season 4. This episode is a parody of PoltergeistThe famous Haunted House film from 1982, and Family guy Manages to cover all the important bits of the movie while adding his own spin to it. The episode sees Peter accidentally honor an ancient burial ground, making the Griffin home the center of a paranormal invasion.
This episode does an excellent job recreating famous scenes from the movie while highlighting their absurdity, but also paying loving homage to them. Although it’s a little dated, with Karat Top figuring heavily into the plot, it’s a satisfying kind of time capsule that plants the show squarely in the mid-2000s. It has the right balance of funny and scandalous jokes And there is real care taken in the storytelling.
1
Halloween on Spooner Street (Season 9, Episode 4)
Stewie loses his candy, and Chris and Meg go to a party
The first Family guy Special Halloween, and the best, “Halloween on Spooner Street” See all three cracks involved with the holiday In one way or another. Stevie and Brian go trick-or-treating together and Stevie gets his candy stolen by some older kids; Chris and Meg are finally able to get into the “popular” kids’ party, dressed as characters cooler than they are; And Joe and Peter spend the night pranking Quagmire in increasingly dangerous ways.
This episode has the “never-ending” feeling of Halloween night where so much can happen.
Every plot has something to do with Halloween and the characters spend almost the entire episode dressed in costumes. This episode has the “never-ending” feeling of Halloween night where so much can happen. The stories are hilarious, wild, shocking and sometimes triumphant. It is the most well-rounded Halloween episode and a type of holiday-themed Family guy Charge that should happen more often in the series.