Family Guy/Not All Dogs Go to Heaven
From The TV IV
| Not All Dogs Go to Heaven | |
| Season 7, Episode 11 | |
| Airdate | March 29, 2009 |
| Production Number | |
| Writer(s) | Danny Smith |
| Director(s) | Greg Colton |
| FOX-y Lady | 420 |
| Family Guy — Season Seven | |
| Please help out by editing it. |
Not All Dogs Go to Heaven is the eleventh episode of the seventh season of Family Guy, and the one-hundred twenty second episode overall.
The episode centers around conflicts that develop between Meg and Brian when Meg becomes a born-again Christian and begins acting rudely toward Brian, who retains his atheistic beliefs. The subplot deals with the Griffins attending a Star Trek convention, where Stewie spends time with the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation, who are guests at the event.
Contents |
[edit] Cast
Starring: Seth MacFarlane, Alex Borstein, Mila Kunis, Seth Green, Mike Henry
Also Starring: Lori Alan (Diane Simmons), Alexandra Breckenridge (), John Brennan (), Max Burkholder (), LeVar Burton (Himself), Steve Callaghan (), Chris Cox (), Denise Crosby (Herself), Michael Dorn (Himself), Jonathan Frakes (Himself), David A. Goodman (), Mark Hentemann (), Rob Lowe (), Gates McFadden (Herself), Marina Sirtis (Herself), Danny Smith (), Brent Spiner (Himself), Patrick Stewart (Himself), Alec Sulkin (), John Viener (), Adam West (Mayor Adam West), Wil Wheaton (Himself)
[edit] Plot Overview
[edit] Notes
[edit] Arc Advancement
[edit] Happenings
[edit] Characters
[edit] Referbacks
[edit] Trivia
[edit] The Show
[edit] Behind the Scenes
[edit] Allusions and References
- All Dogs Go to Heaven — The episode title is a pun on the title of the 1989 animated Disney film.
- Growing Pains — Meg's behavior toward Brian after learning he is an atheist is based on Kirk Cameron's influence on the storylines and casting of the 1980s-early 1990s ABC situation comedy (in which he starred) after converting to Christianity. Meg's behavior results from her watching reruns of the show.
- St. Elsewhere — The ending gag — the entire Family Guy universe shown to take place in the molecues of a lampshade at Adam West's home (in live action) — is similar to the ending scene in the final episode of the 1980s medical drama (the universe of that entire series existing in a snow globe, and the imagination of an autistic boy).


