Talk:Stewie Loves Lois

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As of today, familyguy.com -> Upcoming Events -> Upcoming Events -> September confirms that the season premiere is indeed titled "Stewie Loves Lois" and will indeed air on September 10. Cromulent Kwyjibo 16:57, 29 August 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Takei's Three

"George Takei's coming out as a homosexual was parodied three times throughout the episode."

I only remember two. One in the Dr. Jekyl cutaway and one in the Dr. McCoy cutaway. What is the third one? --Liberlogos 04:04, 11 September 2006 (UTC)

When Peter finally gets his prostate exam, the doctor finds some sort of blockage. We then hear Takei say "Hello!"--Alanhwiki 06:34, 11 September 2006 (UTC)

Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah. I remember that I did not get that joke; now I understand better. Thank you! --Liberlogos 08:40, 11 September 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Pre-air plot summaries are worthless

Here's a comparison in regards to this episode:

Incorrect plot summary from non-logged in user	Plot summary of actual episode
When Rupert is ruined in the washing machine, Stewie is extremely miserable. But once Lois fixes Rupert, Stewie immediately becomes attached to her and stops his murderous plans towards her.	When Rupert is ruined in the park by a dog, Stewie is extremely miserable. But once Lois fixes Rupert, Stewie immediately becomes attached to her and stops his murderous plans towards her.
Meanwhile, in the subplot, Meg visits her sick friend in the hopsital (the episode does not state how her friend became sick) and soon her friend dies. Meg, like Stewie, is extremely sad about the incident, as she has one less friend and thinks she will become the most unpopular girl in school. However, she soon finds out that her friend wanted to give her $10,000 in her will and Meg becomes instantly happy when she learns this. She goes on a shopping spree and everyone wants to be friends with her at school. She enjoys this popularity but is reminded by Peter (who for some reason does not appear in this episode until he lectures Meg) that the kids at her school only want her for her money. Meg replies to him, "I hate you, you fat bastard!", as she always does. Later, she realizes that he was telling the truth and keeps her money for college. Consequently, the kids at school don't talk to her and neither does Peter when she apologizes to him.	Meanwhile, in the subplot, Peter goes to see the doctor for an flu vaccine. But he's informed that he needs a prostate exam. But Peter believes that the doctor attempts to molest him during the exam, and takes him to court, and wins the case. Doctor Hartman loses his medical license, and Peter believes himself to be victorious, until he begins needing to urinate frequently. He goes to see Dr. Hartman, who reveals the problem to just be some swelling. Dr. Hartman gets his medical license back, and the episode ends in a parody of All in the Family.

Therefore, all plot summaries posted prior to an episode's airdate should be treated as garbage and removed from the article. Cromulent Kwyjibo 22:41, 11 September 2006 (UTC)

I would opt for the middle ground by: 1. Adressing in text the uncertainty and nature of the synopsis and 2. Expect references. --Liberlogos 09:42, 12 September 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Additional cultural references

Aren't the "joy jump after the 'that was the test'-test" and the self-dehumanizing lipstick aplication and hair cutting sequences references to other works? --Liberlogos 09:48, 12 September 2006 (UTC)