Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Animation, Comedy, Crime, TV Movie • 2009 • 45 min

You can learn a lot from a maniacal baby genius bent on a world of domination, but we kinda hope you don't. In the shockingly hilarious 100th episode of Family Guy, Stewie makes good on his threat to do away with "vile woman" he calls Lois.
Seth MacFarlane • Alex Borstein • Seth Green
You can learn a lot from a maniacal baby genius bent on a world of domination, but we kinda hope you don't. In the shockingly hilarious 100th episode of Family Guy, Stewie makes good on his threat to do away with "vile woman" he calls Lois.
Seth MacFarlane • Alex Borstein • Seth Green
The film's narrative centers on an exaggerated family conflict and revenge fantasy, employing dark comedy and satire without promoting a specific political ideology. Its primary aim is entertainment through shock humor and character-driven absurdity, rather than advocating for a left or right viewpoint.
The movie features traditional casting for its main characters, with no explicit race or gender swaps of established roles. The narrative does not center on explicit DEI themes or offer a critical portrayal of traditional identities.
Stewie Griffin, a main character, consistently displays ambiguous sexuality and gender non-conformity as part of his established persona. While these traits are present and often played for comedic effect, they are not central to the special's plot, which focuses on his attempt to murder Lois. The portrayal neither explicitly affirms nor denigrates LGBTQ+ identity, maintaining a neutral impact within this specific narrative.
The film aggressively satirizes and subverts traditional family norms, depicting a highly dysfunctional marriage, undermined parental authority, and a child actively attempting to murder his mother, thereby endorsing a critique of conventional family structures and values.
The film, consistent with the broader series, frequently satirizes Christian practices, institutions, and adherents, often highlighting perceived hypocrisy or absurdity without offering significant counterbalancing positive portrayals. The humor is directed at the religion itself.
The film does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes. The narrative focuses on the Griffin family's internal conflicts, specifically Stewie's attempts to kill Lois and the subsequent revenge plot, without engaging with transgender identity or related issues.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film features established characters from the Family Guy animated series, all of whom maintain their canonical genders as depicted throughout the show's run. No character originally established as one gender is portrayed as a different gender.
This animated special features established characters from the Family Guy series. All characters maintain their consistent visual and racial depictions from the parent show, with no instances of a character previously established as one race being portrayed as a different race.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























