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Fictional character from the Family unit Guy franchise

Stewie Griffin
Family unit Guy character
Stewie Griffin.png
Commencement advent Death Has a Shadow (1999)
Created past Seth MacFarlane
Designed by Seth MacFarlane
Voiced by Seth MacFarlane
In-universe information
Full name Stewart Gilligan Griffin
Gender Male person
Occupation Supervillain (formerly)
Inventor
Scientist
Preschool student
Family unit
  • Peter Griffin (father)
  • Lois Griffin (mother)
  • Meg Griffin (sister)
  • Chris Griffin (blood brother)
  • Brian Griffin (dog, best friend/friendly rival)
  • Bertram (one-half brother)
  • Jag (evil clone)
Relatives
  • Mickey McFinnigan (biological paternal grandfather)
  • Thelma Griffin (paternal grandmother)
  • Francis Griffin (paternal pace-grandfather)
  • Karen Griffin (paternal half-aunt)
  • Chip Griffin (paternal uncle)
  • Carter Pewterschmidt (maternal grandfather)
  • Barbara Pewterschmidt (maternal grandmother)
  • Patrick Pewterschmidt (maternal uncle)
  • Ballad West (maternal aunt)
  • Adam West (Family Guy) (maternal uncle by marriage)

Stewart Gilligan "Stewie" Griffin [ane] is a fictional character from the animated television receiver series Family unit Guy. He is voiced by series creator Seth MacFarlane, and offset appeared on television, along with the rest of the Griffin family, in a xv-minute curt on December 20, 1998. Stewie was created and designed by MacFarlane himself, who was asked to pitch a pilot to the Fox Broadcasting Visitor, based on The Life of Larry and Larry & Steve, two shorts made by MacFarlane featuring a middle-aged homo named Larry and an intellectual dog, Steve. After the pilot was given the green light, the Griffin family unit appeared in the episode "Death Has a Shadow".

A highly precocious toddler who talks and acts equally an adult, Stewie began the serial as a megalomaniacal sociopath, initially obsessed with violence, matricide and world domination. He is the youngest kid of Peter and Lois Griffin, the youngest brother of Meg, and the younger brother of Chris. Over the duration of the serial, specially post-obit the two episode arc "Stewie Kills Lois" and "Lois Kills Stewie", the vehement aspects of Stewie'due south personality were toned downwards, and he has evolved into an eccentric, friendly and flamboyant scamp (something possibly foreshadowed in the direct-to-video motion-picture show Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story). He has also come to have a very close friendship with the family'southward anthropomorphic domestic dog, Brian (whom he originally used to antagonize in the earliest episodes). Stewie is considered to be the show's breakout character and has received numerous award nominations from writers such equally Jodiss Pierre.[2]

Role in Family Guy [edit]

Stewie Griffin is a i-yr-one-time prodigy who has a very sophisticated psyche and is able to speak very fluently in an upper-class English accent with quite advanced vocabulary.[three] He reaches his first birthday in the season ane episode "Chitty Chitty Death Blindside", and nosotros see the family celebrate Stewie's birthday in a cutaway gag in the season 12 episode "Chap Stewie". Every bit Stewie'south first altogether was celebrated in the episode "Chitty Chitty Death Blindside", information technology is prophylactic to assume that it was Stewie'due south 2d altogether in the episode "Chap Stewie". Highly literate and able to cite pop civilization references that long predate his birth, Stewie is likewise entranced by Raffi and Teletubbies. Stewie succumbs to other childish tendencies; he believes Peter has truly disappeared in a game of Peekaboo, often has difficulties understanding the concept of shapes, talks to his teddy acquit Rupert as if he were alive, is overcome with laughter when Lois blows on his breadbasket;[iv] and has no idea how to apply a toilet. MacFarlane has stated that Stewie is meant to represent the full general helplessness of an infant through the eyes of an adult. Per cartoon physics, his ability to move objects of greater weight than himself is non surprising to other characters, nor is his ability to retrieve firearms from hammerspace or his ability to talk. According to "Don't Be a Dickens at Christmas", he understands German (simply cannot speak it), as his great-great-grandmother is of German descent and the Pewterschmidts (except Lois) speak it.

Stewie's mastery of physics and mechanical engineering science are at a level of science fiction. He has constructed advanced fighter-jets, listen control devices, a weather command device, a teleportation device, robots, clones, a working Transporter device from Star Expedition, time machines, a Multiverse Transporter, a shrinking pod,[5] as well as an array of weapons including lasers, rocket launchers, and crossbows. Stewie employs these to cope with the stresses of babe life (such as teething pain, and eating broccoli)[six] and to murder his female parent, Lois, with mixed success at best depending on the objective. Equally fabricated articulate in the pilot episode, Stewie's matricidal tendencies are a result of Lois constantly (and unwittingly) thwarting his schemes, and so he desires to kill her to carry out his plans without her interference. In other, later on episodes, Stewie engages in other violent or criminal acts, including robbery, aggravated set on, carjacking,[7] loan sharking,[8] forgery,[ix] and killing off many minor characters (with a tank, guns, and other assorted weaponry).[ten]

Stewie eventually realizes his dreams of matricide and world domination in the sixth season ii-role episode "Stewie Kills Lois" and "Lois Kills Stewie". The events are reverted in a deus ex machina ending, where most of the story turns out to exist a computer simulation. Because of the rather disastrous ending for himself in the simulation, being shot and killed by Peter, he decides to put aside his plans of matricide and world domination for the time being.

Stewie shows a complete disdain for virtually people especially Matthew McConaughey, but does evidence amore and fifty-fifty rare instances of kindness to his family unit. Such moments include his support for One thousand thousand (whom he traditionally calls "Megan") as when he chided Brian's coke-induced hostility to her ("The Thin White Line"), retracted his joke, "I detest you too, bitch" when One thousand thousand said "I hate you all" to the family ("Untitled Griffin Family History"), and wiped her tears during a weepy moment. On a more than frequent basis though, Stewie constantly disrespects 1000000, as he does with most elders (and as nearly people do to One thousand thousand), oft being rude to her and subjecting her to the malice of his misbehavior, one time fifty-fifty tricking her outside to be attacked by bees on steroids.[11]

He mostly thinks of Peter as an inferior—regarding him simply as "the fatty man" and, at i bespeak, harboring doubts that Peter could mayhap be his father ("Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story")—but does bond with him over a shared love of practical jokes made at Lois' expense ("The Courtship of Stewie'due south Male parent"). While Stewie generally regards Chris equally a stooge, he considers him his only friend bated from Brian, and fifty-fifty helped Chris to dress when he felt too shy to date ("Extra Large Medium") and assists him in dealing with bullies ("Secondhand Spoke"). In a few episodes, such equally "Stewie Loves Lois", it is shown that Stewie tin dearest his mother. In that episode, after Lois recovers and repairs a lost Rupert and serves Stewie a meal he likes, he rethinks Lois and accepts her equally a loving mother. When he becomes too dependent on her, she deliberately takes no discover of him; when he hurts himself, she tries to bear witness detect of him again, he returns to hating her. Even so, at the end of the season nine premiere, "And And then There Were Fewer", when Diane Simmons is about to murder Lois for uncovering her murderous revenge scheme, Stewie secretly saves Lois by killing Diane with a sniper burglarize, though he states to himself that he only did it to non miss out on the opportunity to impale Lois in the future.

In the more contempo seasons, Stewie has a larger amount of freedom from his parents, unremarkably spending much of his time with Brian. This extends to the betoken of his ability to proceed pigs from parallel universes ("Road to the Multiverse") or take part in the television serial Jolly Farm ("Go Stewie Go"), equally compared to the beginning flavor, in which his plans were constantly hindered by Lois. In "The Mitt That Rocks the Wheelchair", Stewie inadvertently clones an evil twin of himself after trying to increment his evil nature. By the end of the episode, it is suggested that the original Stewie may have been unknowingly killed by Brian (every bit he cannot tell them autonomously) and Stewie turns to the camera with glowing xanthous optics (reminiscent of Michael Jackson's "Thriller"). Merely and so far, the Stewie recently seen in "Trading Places", the follow-upward episode, he still seems to have his mostly harmless eccentricity, shown when he asks Brian if he wants to trade places with him for fun. He also starts to collaborate with more than people despite still having hatred towards many of them, as shown in cutaways in after episodes, and more than flamboyant. Stewie is shown in more recent episodes to exist a superfan of Taylor Swift, and even sets her up with Chris as a prom date. Stewie has had a few rare interactions with his pedophile neighbour Herbert. Stewie intensely dislikes him and is 1 of the few characters fully aware of Herbert'south nature, even calling him a debauchee to his face. All this does, however, is move Herbert into thinking Stewie as "feisty".

In "Canis familiaris Bites Bear", Stewie ranks the films in The Fast and the Furious franchise every bit follows.

  1. Fast & Furious half-dozen
  2. Fast 5
  3. Furious 7
  4. The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Migrate (which he says is controversial)
  5. The Fast and the Furious
  6. Fast and Furious
  7. 2 Fast 2 Furious

This is exactly how writer Cherry Chevapravatdumrong ranks the franchise.[12]

In the season sixteen episode "Transport in Stewie, Please", it is revealed that Stewie'due south English emphasis is fake and that he actually has an American Boston accent, although the follow up joke that has him speak in numerous other voices (of Seth MacFarlane's other characters) suggests it was a mere gag.

Development [edit]

Stewie's voice is provided by Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane, who too provides the voices of Brian Griffin, Peter Griffin, and Glenn Quagmire as well as numerous other characters.[13] MacFarlane based Stewie'southward emphasis on the voice of English language thespian Rex Harrison,[fourteen] [15] particularly on Harrison's performance in the 1964 musical drama film My Off-white Lady, with further influence coming from The Simpsons character Mr. Burns.[16] [17] MacFarlane has stated that his inspiration for the Stewie name was a motorcar owned by Stan Lee.[18] [ failed verification ] MacFarlane has as well linked Stewie with David Hyde Pierce on more than one occasion, proverb he wants Pierce to play Stewie if a live activeness version of the show would ever be created.[xix] [20]

Stewie'south head has the shape of a rugby ball. In the episode "Stuck Together, Torn Apart", a cutaway shows Stewie's head to be usually shaped, until he hits it on the ceiling while bouncing on the bed, and it is elongated into the familiar shape.[21] Flashbacks in "Chitty Chitty Death Bang", however, show his head was already shaped like a football game when he was born.

Ambiguous sexuality [edit]

Stewie'due south sexuality is ambiguous. When the writers began to flesh out Stewie's graphic symbol beyond being a generic supervillain in flavor 2, MacFarlane and the writers began to explore Stewie's sexuality with a series of ane-off gags, which hinted in "Chick Cancer" and "Nosotros Honey You, Conrad" that Stewie could be gay. One example is in the episode, "Brian and Stewie," where Stewie's cellphone screensaver is of a muscular man. Another is where he has a picture of Chris Noth in his wallet and he expresses his wishes to accept sexual relations with Brian'southward son, Dylan. In some episodes, such every bit "Turkey Guys" and "Send in Stewie, Please", Stewie appears to exist on the verge of coming out of the closet when he is interrupted for comedic upshot.

On other occasions, such equally when Stewie falls in love with a girl, Janet, in "Dammit Janet!", he has been shown to be direct. In the commentary for Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, the writers describe how they were going to make Stewie observe he was gay, but decided to bit this idea in lodge to retain Stewie'southward sexual ambiguity for writing purposes. MacFarlane planned for the series' third flavour to end with Stewie coming out later on a near-death experience. The prove's abrupt cancellation caused MacFarlane to arrest these plans, and the episode "Queer Is Stewie?" was actually produced, merely never shown. Since that betoken, MacFarlane has opted to have Stewie portrayed equally sexually ambiguous, as, in his optics, the flexibility of Stewie's sexuality allows for much more freedom in terms of writing for the graphic symbol. MacFarlane later elaborated:

He originally began every bit a diabolical villain, but then nosotros delved into the idea of his confused sexuality. We all feel that Stewie is almost certainly gay, and he'due south in the process of figuring information technology out for himself. We haven't always actually locked into it because we get a lot of good jokes from both sides, but nosotros treat him ofttimes as if we were writing a gay grapheme.

—Seth MacFarlane, "Big Gay Following", The Advocate interview[xix]

When asked why he made the decision "to take Stewie from homicidal maniac to gay little song male child?," MacFarlane answered: "Information technology wasn't a conscious decision. Characters evolve in certain ways and we found that doing the have-over-the-world thing every week was getting played out and was starting to feel a lilliputian dated. Information technology was weirdly feeling a little '90s and believe me, if we were nonetheless doing that, the show would exist on its last legs. I only half-jokingly become by the guideline that, if it's something that might peradventure ruin the evidence, it's a story nosotros should probably do."[22] [23]

MacFarlane told Playboy "We had an episode that went all the way to the script phase in which Stewie does come up out. It had to exercise with the harassment he took from other kids at school. He ends up going back in fourth dimension to forbid a passage in Leviticus from being written: 'Thou shalt not prevarication with mankind every bit with womankind. Information technology is an abomination.' Merely nosotros decided it'southward better to keep it vague, which makes more sense because he's a one-year-onetime. Ultimately, Stewie will be gay or a very unhappy repressed heterosexual. It also explains why he'south and so hellbent on killing his mother, Lois and taking over the globe: he has a lot of aggression, which comes from confusion and incertitude about his orientation."[24]

Reception [edit]

MacFarlane has been nominated for two awards for voicing Stewie Griffin. In 1999, he won a Primetime Emmy Honour in the category Outstanding Vocalisation-Over Functioning.[25] In 2006, he received an Annie Award in the Best Voice Acting in an Animated Television set, Product category, for his voice work in the episode "Brian the Bachelor".[26] In improver, Magician magazine rated Stewie the 95th-greatest villain of all fourth dimension.[27] Stewie was also named the all-time Family unit Guy character on a listing of "Top 25 Family unit Guy Characters" compiled by IGN.[28] In 2010, Entertainment Weekly placed him 45th on its list of the "Pinnacle 100 Characters of the Past Twenty Years."[29] Gay.com ranked Stewie as the fifteenth-gayest cartoon character.[thirty] Hal Boedeker, a critic for The Orlando Sentinel, called Stewie "a brilliant creation".[31] Stewie (and Brian) usually form the center-plot for the show'southward highest-rated and nigh critically acclaimed episodes, these existence the Road to ... episodes. In a list of Stewie and Brian's greatest adventures, five of the Road to ... episodes occupied the top five places.[32]

Allegations of plagiarized design [edit]

Several commentators, including its author Chris Ware, have noticed similarities between the title character of the graphic novel Jimmy Corrigan, the Smartest Child on Globe (get-go published in 1995) and Stewie. Ware has remarked that the similarities are "a lilliputian also casual to be simply, well, coincidental."[33] He further stated, "I don't desire a book of vii years' worth of my stuff to become bachelor and so exist accused of being a rip-off of Family unit Guy."[33] 20th Century Flim-flam insists that Stewie is an entirely original graphic symbol.[33] In a 2003 interview, MacFarlane said that he had never seen the comic strip before, described the similarities as "pretty shocking" and said that he could "see how [Ware] would achieve that decision."[34]

Merchandise and appearances in other media [edit]

Stewie has been included on Family Guy T-shirts, baseball caps, bumper stickers, cardboard standups, refrigerator magnets, posters, and several other items. Stewie appears in the Family Guy Video Game!,[35] where Stewie discovers his blood brother Bertram attempting to outdo him in taking over the globe. Drastic to stop him, Stewie shrinks himself and makes his way to Bertram'due south lair within Peter'southward testicles to discover his plan, destroys his henchman cloning lab, and rescues a kidnapped Rupert from a rocket. He finally confronts Bertram in the park, where Bertram turns himself into a giant.[36] Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story is a DVD movie well-nigh Stewie's secret and what tin possibly be his time to come.[37] Stewie is also a playable character (along with Brian) in the show's 2d video game, Family Guy: Back to the Multiverse, where the pair travel through the multiverse once more, in club to defeat Bertram.

Stewie appeared in Basic,[38] eventually revealed to be the result of FBI Special Amanuensis Seeley Booth's (David Boreanaz) brain tumor. Seth MacFarlane wrote all of Stewie'due south dialog for the episode.[39] The character appeared in a Coca-Cola[40] commercial during Super Basin XLII, he and Brian appeared in a commercial for Wheat Thins, he presented a musical number at the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards with Brian, and he appeared at the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards.[41] [42] He appeared on the Dec 21, 2009 episode of Late Show with David Letterman to present "Summit Ten Things You Don't Want To Hear From Your Child."

Understanding Stewie [edit]

In that location is much contend over which characters in Family Guy can understand Stewie. In an interview, MacFarlane said that anybody can basically understand him, but they ignore him or merely think to themselves "oh how cute" when he talks.[43] However, at the 2011 Comic-Con panel, he compared this to Wile E. Coyote in the former Merrie Melodies cartoons. MacFarlane went on to say that Brian always hears Stewie, and more than recently and so does Chris, simply the writers ordinarily strive for Peter, Lois, and One thousand thousand (apart from Leggo My Meg-O) non to hear him. In one case Stewie leaves the house, the question of who tin hear him depends very much on the story. MacFarlane too states that these rules tin can be broken for the sake of comedy, so this could alter from one episode to another.[44] In "Inside Family Guy", Peter apologizes to the family unit, to which Stewie comments: "Oh that'southward squeamish of you lot to say". Peter replies: "Cheers, Stewie, who I can empathise", referring to the ongoing discussion whether or not family members, other than Brian, are able to empathise him. In "Stewie's First Word", after Stewie lets out an expletive that anybody around him can clearly understand, he somewhen comes to the conclusion that people can only sympathise him when he actually wants them to, namely whenever he's feeling intense emotion.

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Chitty Chitty Death Bang". Family Guy. Season ane. Episode 3. April 18, 1999.
  2. ^ Rabin, Nathan (Jan 26, 2005). "Seth MacFarlane". The A.5. Gild. Chicago, Illinois: Onion, Inc. Archived from the original on February 3, 2006.
  3. ^ Burke, Myles (October 21, 2009). "Putin parody appears in Family Guy". The Telegraph. London, England: Telegraph Media Group. Archived from the original on January 12, 2022. Retrieved March 7, 2012.
  4. ^ "Emission Incommunicable". Family Guy. Season 3. Episode xi. November eight, 2001. Play a joke on.
  5. ^ "Mind Over Murder". Family Guy. Season 1. Episode 4. April 25, 1999. Fox.
  6. ^ "I Never Met the Expressionless Man". Family Guy. Flavor ane. Episode 2. April xi, 1999. Fox.
  7. ^ "Route to Rupert". Family unit Guy. Flavor v. Episode 9. January 28, 2007. Play a joke on.
  8. ^ "Patriot Games". Family unit Guy. Season 5. Episode xx. January 29, 2006. Fox.
  9. ^ "Back to the Woods". Family Guy. Season 6. Episode 9. Feb 17, 2008. Fox.
  10. ^ "Saving Individual Brian". Family Guy. Season v. Episode 4. November 5, 2006. Flim-flam.
  11. ^ "Gronkowsbees". Family Guy. Flavour 15. Episode 11. January xv, 2017. Fox.
  12. ^ Swift, Andy (January xiv, 2018). "Family unit Guy EP Talks [Spoiler]'s Decease, Explains 300th Episode's Homage to The Fast and the Furious". TVLine . Retrieved March xx, 2018.
  13. ^ Graham, Jefferson (Jan 29, 1999). "Cartoonist MacFarlane funny guy of Flim-flam'southward 'Family' Subversive voice of series is his". USA Today. p. E7.
  14. ^ Dean, John (Nov i, 2008). "Seth MacFarlane's $ii Billion Family Guy Empire". Fox Business. New York City: News Corp. Retrieved Baronial 24, 2009.
  15. ^ "Episode nine". The Graham Norton Prove. Flavor 15. May 30, 2014. BBC.
  16. ^ Franklin, Nancy (January sixteen, 2006). "American Idiots". The New Yorker.
  17. ^ Snierson, Dan (September 27, 2014). "'Simpsons' and 'Family Guy' creators Matt Groening and Seth MacFarlane talk crossover episode, movies, rivalry". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved August 16, 2021.
  18. ^ Lamar, Cyriaque (December 10, 2011). "In 1992, Stan Lee gave Todd McFarlane and Rob Liefeld xx minutes to invent a superhero". io9 . Retrieved October 16, 2017.
  19. ^ a b Voss, Brandon (February 26, 2008). "BGF: Seth MacFarlane". The Abet. PlanetOut. Archived from the original on February 3, 2008. Retrieved February 15, 2008.
  20. ^ Battaglio, Stephen (February ix, 2006). "Successful Guy Seth MacFarlane takes advantage of his hit condition with a new one-act". TV Guide. Archived from the original on Oct 14, 2012. Retrieved August 24, 2009.
  21. ^ "Stuck Together, Torn Apart". Family Guy. Season three. Episode 19. January 31, 2003. Fox.
  22. ^ "Interview: Family unit Guy creator Seth MacFarlane". Archived from the original on January 14, 2009.
  23. ^ Sovo.com Archived August 26, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  24. ^ "'Family unit Guy' creator Seth MacFarlane outs Stewie: Yeah, he's gay". New York Daily News. New York Urban center: Tribune Publishing. Baronial 13, 2009.
  25. ^ "2K Announces Vox Talent for Family Guy Video Game; Will the Real Baby Stewie Please Stand upwardly!; Family Guy Show Creator Seth MacFarlane and the Main Cast Sign on with 2K to do Voice Over Roles for the Upcoming Family unit Guy Video Game". Business organisation Wire. August 24, 2006.
  26. ^ "Annie Award Winners". Annie Awards. Archived from the original on July i, 2007. Retrieved August 24, 2009.
  27. ^ Staff (July 2006). "The 100 Greatest Villains of All Time". Wizard Magazine. No. 177. p. 86.
  28. ^ Staff (May 27, 2009). "IGN'due south Acme 25 Family unit Guy Characters". IGN. Retrieved August 24, 2009.
  29. ^ Vary, Adam (June i, 2010). "The 100 Greatest Characters of the Last 20 Years: Here's our total list!". Entertainment Weekly. New York City: Meredith Corporation. Retrieved June 16, 2010.
  30. ^ Peeples, Jase (March 24, 2011). "The 20 Gayest Cartoon Characters Ever!". Here Media. Archived from the original on Jan 2, 2013. Retrieved March 25, 2011.
  31. ^ Boedeker, Hal (May 1, 2005). "FOX Brings Back Family Guy". The Orlando Sentinel. Orlando, Florida: Tribune Publishing. p. 3.
  32. ^ Haque, Ahsan (January 12, 2010). "Stewie and Brian's greatest adventures". IGN. San Francisco, California: j2 Global.
  33. ^ a b c Tucker, Ken (July 9, 1999). ""Family unit Guy" infant may wait familiar". Amusement Weekly. New York City: Meredith Corporation. Retrieved July 10, 2009.
  34. ^ "Interview with Seth MacFarlane". IGN. San Francisco, California: j2 Global. Retrieved December 17, 2009.
  35. ^ 2K Announces Voice Talent for Family Guy Video Game; Will the Existent Baby Stewie Please Stand up upwards!; Family Guy Show Creator Seth MacFarlane and the Master Bandage Sign on with 2K to exercise Voice Over Roles for the Upcoming Family Guy Video Game.
  36. ^ "thefamilyguystore.com". Archived from the original on Feb ane, 2016.
  37. ^ Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story at IMDb
  38. ^ "Stewie a existent dream for Bones star". Winnipeg Sun. [ expressionless link ]
  39. ^ "Sectional: 'Basic' plots 'Family Guy' crossover!". Archived from the original on March 21, 2009.
  40. ^ Clipta.com Archived April xv, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  41. ^ Livevideo.com Archived September 30, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  42. ^ "Brian and Stewie open up the Emmy awards".
  43. ^ "Interview with Seth MacFarlane". Archived from the original on August 24, 2007. Retrieved August 26, 2012.
  44. ^ Friar, Christine (July 24, 2011). "Comic Con 2011: Seth MacFarlane says which 'Family Guy' characters can hear Stewie [VIDEO]". HuffPost.

Bibliography [edit]

  • Callaghan, Steve (2005). Family Guy: The Official Episode Guide: Seasons 1 - 3 . New York Urban center: Harper Paperbacks. ISBN978-0060833053.

External links [edit]

  • Stewie Griffin at Fox.com

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewie_Griffin

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