[s11e17] Bigfat Review
. In this episode, Peter Griffin undergoes a devolution into a feral state after being stranded in the Canadian wilderness.
The episode famously begins with the American Dad! theme song and the Smith family, but Stan is immediately shot by a sniper. The scene then transitions into the opening credits of King of the Hill featuring the Griffin family drinking beer.
Here is a comprehensive breakdown of the episode, including its plot, memorable pop culture crossovers, and trivia. 📖 Episode Overview April 14, 2013 Written By: Brian Scully Directed By: Julius Wu Episode Number: Season 11, Episode 17 (Overall #205) ✈️ Plot Summary [S11E17] Bigfat
Peter tries to start a fire in the woods by singing a custom parody of Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire". 💡 Trivia
The episode title is a direct pun on the folklore creature Bigfoot . theme song and the Smith family, but Stan
Quagmire convinces Peter and Joe to fly to Montreal, Canada in a private jet to visit upscale strip clubs. During the flight, Peter causes the plane to crash by climbing onto the wing to do a parody of The Twilight Zone . Quagmire breaks both of his legs in the crash, leaving Peter as the only person capable of finding help. Ironically, moments after Peter wanders off into the dense forest, Quagmire and Joe realize they crashed right in someone's backyard and are immediately rescued. Wild Peter
Hank Hill wakes up from a dream in his bed in Arlen, complaining to his wife Peggy that the dream cut off right before he could find out if the Griffin family can actually understand Stewie. 📖 Episode Overview April 14, 2013 Written By:
Accepting that Peter might be happier as a wild animal, the Griffins reluctantly agree to let him live in the forest. As they say their emotional goodbyes, Meg steps up to bid him farewell. Hearing Meg speak triggers Peter's brain to snap back to normal just so he can utter his classic catchphrase: "Shut up, Meg". He immediately regains his full human consciousness and returns home to his daily life. 📺 Crossovers and Notable Gags