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{{About||the 2016 film|Padre de Familia (film)}} |
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{{Infobox television episode |
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{{Redirect category shell|1= |
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| title = Padre de Familia |
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{{R to section}} |
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| series = [[Family Guy]] |
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{{R to TV episode list entry|Family Guy}} |
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| image = |
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| caption = |
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| season = 6 |
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| episode = 6 |
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| airdate = November 18, 2007 |
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| production = 5ACX20 |
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| writer = [[Kirker Butler]] |
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| director = [[Pete Michels]] |
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| guests = |
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*[[Carrie Fisher]] as Angela |
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*Alex Hernandez as Gernardo / various Mexican immigrants |
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*[[Gabriel Iglesias]] as Mexican Immigrant #5 |
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*[[Jeff Bergman]] as Sylvester the cat |
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*[[Phyllis Diller]] as Thelma Griffin |
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| season_article = Family Guy (season 6) |
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| episode_list = List of Family Guy episodes |
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| prev = [[Stewie Kills Lois and Lois Kills Stewie|Lois Kills Stewie]] |
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| next = [[Peter's Daughter]] |
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}} |
}} |
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"'''Padre de Familia'''" is the sixth episode of the [[Family Guy (season 6)|sixth season]] of the American animated sitcom ''[[Family Guy]]''. It first aired on [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] in the United States on November 18, 2007. The episode follows [[Peter Griffin]] as he becomes frustrated with the presence of [[Illegal immigration|illegal immigrants]] and convinces his supervisor to initiate an inspection, laying off any immigrants employed, unknowing that he was born in [[Mexico]] and that his mother never filled out his citizenship papers. This makes him an illegal immigrant and he is soon fired for it. |
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The episode was written by [[Kirker Butler]] and it was directed by [[Pete Michels]]. This is one of the episodes that did not have show creator [[Seth MacFarlane]]'s work in post-production because he was participating in the [[Writers Guild of America strike (2007–present)|Writers Guild of America strike]]. The episode guest started Brendyn Bell, actress [[Carrie Fisher]] and comedian [[Gabriel Iglesias]]. Recurring voice actors [[Lori Alan]], [[Phyllis Diller]], [[Alec Sulkin]], [[John Viener]], Jeff Bergman, [[Mark Hentemann]], [[Ralph Garman]], [[Alexandra Breckenridge]] and [[Patrick Warburton]] also made appearances. |
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The episode received mixed reviews from critics. The episode was also submitted as ''Family Guy''{{'}}s sample episode to determine the nominees for Outstanding Comedy Series at the [[60th Primetime Emmy Awards]], though it was not nominated.<ref name="Gold Derby">{{cite news|title='Family Guy,' 'The Wire,' 'Pushing Daisies,' 'Mad Men' make Emmy lists of top 10 finalists|url=http://goldderby.latimes.com/awards_goldderby/2008/06/emmys-top-10.html|date=June 26, 2008 | work=The Los Angeles Times}}</ref> |
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==Plot== |
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The Griffins attend a [[Veterans Day]] parade where [[Peter Griffin|Peter]] realizes he is proud of his American citizenship. He begins showing off his patriotism everywhere he goes and also becomes frustrated with the presence of [[Illegal immigration|illegal immigrants]], especially with the fact that they are "taking away the good jobs". Peter goes to great lengths to make Quahog immigrant-free. At the brewery, Peter convinces his supervisor to initiate an inspection, laying off any immigrants employed. |
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After doing so, he goes to his mother Thelma's house for his [[birth certificate]] to prove his citizenship. However, Thelma tells Peter a startling secret: on the day Peter was born, he was not in America, but rather in [[Mexico]] and she never filled out his citizenship papers, making Peter an illegal immigrant. Peter is subsequently unemployed and the family begins to fall into debt. After Peter fails to find any good jobs, Lois turns to her father [[List of characters in Family Guy#Carter Pewterschmidt|Carter]] for assistance. Carter agrees to employ Peter as a servant on his estate, and the Griffins move into a settlement of other Mexican immigrants near Carter's mansion. Of course, working as a servant proves gruelling for Peter, who begins to empathize with the immigrants. He forms a friendship with them and they invite him to a party, however, Carter crashes the party by reminding him of American regulations. Peter is outraged and rallies up the immigrants to form a rebellion. Carter decides to negotiate with Peter, saying he will arrange for Peter to gain American citizenship if he calls off the rebellion. Peter demands that everyone must gain citizenship, but the others insist that he take this opportunity, saying that their day will come someday. Peter agrees, and from this point onward Peter becomes an official American citizen; the family moves back to their house and Peter regains his job. |
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==Production== |
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[[File:Kirker Butler by Gage Skidmore.jpg|right|thumb|140px|[[Kirker Butler]] wrote the episode.]] |
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"Padre de Familia" was written by the show's producer [[Kirker Butler]], in his first writing credit for the show.<ref name= yahoo/> It was directed by [[Pete Michels]], who would also direct the episode "[[The Former Life of Brian]]" later this season.<ref name= yahoo/> Series regulars [[Peter Shin]] and James Purdun acted as supervising directors for the episode.<ref name= yahoo>{{cite web|url=https://tv.yahoo.com/family-guy/show/padre-de-familia/episode/153046/castcrew;_ylt=AhDXczSwErnkYvz17Bmgyii9v9EF|title=Family Guy: Padre de Familia|publisher=Yahoo!|accessdate=October 5, 2012}}</ref> The episode's music was composed by [[Walter Murphy]].<ref name= yahoo/> |
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This is the first episode of ''Family Guy'' that was released after the show's creator, [[Seth MacFarlane]], joined [[Writers Guild of America strike (2007–present)|Writers Guild of America strike]].<ref name= av/> MacFarlane participated in the writing process and did record the voices of the characters he normally plays for the episode but he did not approve or participate in any post-production done to the episode.<ref name= av>{{cite news|url=http://www.avclub.com/articles/husbands-and-knives-raise-the-steaks-padre-de-fami,12664/|title="Husbands And Knives" / "Raise The Steaks" / "Padre De Familia" / "The 42-Year-Old Virgin"|newspaper=[[The A.V. Club]]|author=Koski, Genevieve|accessdate=October 5, 2012}}</ref> |
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In addition to the regular cast, Brendyn Bell, actress [[Carrie Fisher]] and comedian [[Gabriel Iglesias]] guest starred in the episode.<ref name= yahoo/> Recurring voice actors [[Lori Alan]], [[Phyllis Diller]], writer [[Alec Sulkin]], writer [[John Viener]], Jeff Bergman, writer [[Mark Hentemann]], [[Ralph Garman]], [[Alexandra Breckenridge]] and [[Patrick Warburton]] made minor appearances in the episode.<ref name= yahoo/> |
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==Cultural references== |
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The episode featured various references to the popular culture. The episode title is taken from the official Spanish title for the series. While at the Veterans Day parade, Peter hears Herbert sing "[[God Bless the USA|''God Bless The USA'']]" by [[Lee Greenwood]]. When at the bar, Peter said he got a tattoo of the [[Space Shuttle]] on his penis and Quagmire in his head said he was going to do it and plays "[[I Love a Rainy Night]]" by [[Eddie Rabbitt]]. When Peter acts like a super U.S. Patriot he terminates anything associated with [[illegal immigration]], such as arresting Brian's 85-year-old [[Korean Buddhism|Korean Buddhist]] [[Acupuncture|acupuncturist]] and discarding Stewie's ''[[Speedy Gonzales]]'' video.<ref name= ign/> During the scene in which Peter and Brian are talking about immigrants, Peter says that "they are part of the [[Rebel Alliance]] and a traitor! Take 'em away!" This is a reference to a line spoken by [[Darth Vader]] to [[Princess Leia]] in the movie ''[[Star Wars (film)|Star Wars]]''.<ref name= ign/> The party Peter is invited to is the celebration of [[Cinco de Mayo]].<ref name= ign/> The scene in which Peter is hired as a babysitter of two children is a reference to the film ''[[Mary Poppins (film)|Mary Poppins]]''. When taking the immigration test, Peter is asked who founded America to which he replies "[[Dick York]]" but then quickly changes his answer to "[[Dick Sargent]]". This is a reference to the two actors who played Darrin Stephens on the 1960s television show ''[[Bewitched]]''. The next question is the land of the free and the home of the what to which Peter replies home of the whopper a reference to [[Burger King]]. After further questioning Peter and the instructor begin playing [[Pyramid (game show)|Pyramid]]. [[Dick Clark]] then appears and reveals to Peter the answer was a shower cap then says we"ll be back after this. The pyramid theme music then plays. <ref name="Bozell">{{cite web|url=http://parentstv.org/PTC/publications/bw/2007/1122worst.asp|title=Worst TV Show of the Week|publisher=[[Parents Television Council]]|accessdate=September 29, 2012}}</ref> Quagmire considers getting a tattoo in the shape of the [[Space Needle]].<ref name="Bozell"/> [[John McCain]] is referenced.<ref name=tvc/> The ending to the film ''[[Dirty Dancing]]'' is referenced.<ref name=tvc/> While Peter is seen sacrificing a goat in the name of [[Toby Keith]], it is seen gone and a hat slowly disappearing into the brush, is reference to [[Jurassic Park]] with the [[Tyrannosaurus]] eating the goat. Also, during that scene, Lois says "Toby Keith doesn't want to be fed. Toby Keith wants to hunt." is a parody of the quote "T-Rex does not want to be fed, he wants to hunt." in Jurassic Park. The mouse that Peter had created, "Rapid Dave" is a parody of the Looney Tunes character [[Speedy Gonzales]]. |
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==Reception== |
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The episode received mixed reviews from critics. Ahsan Haque of [[IGN]] stated that the "scenes that worked in this episode were creatively brilliant" but he did criticize some of the episode's jokes; ending his review by saying that "with a bit more polish, this episode could have been a great one" and he rated the episode a 7.4 out of 10.<ref name= ign>{{cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2007/11/20/family-guy-padre-de-familia-review|title=Family Guy: "Padre de Familia" Review|work=[[IGN]]|author=Haque, Ahsan|date=November 19, 2007|accessdate=October 5, 2012}}</ref> Genevieve Koski of ''[[The A.V. Club]]'' graded the episode a B- and while she acknowledged MacFarlane's involvement was missing, she did say that it "felt very much like ''Family Guy'', albeit a not-so-great episode".<ref name= av/> Robert Pierson from the TV Critic also gave the episode a mixed review; he compared the story to the ones from the episodes of the show's [[Family Guy (season 1)|first season]] which he stated was "a good thing" although he did classify the episode's jokes as "more miss than hit"; he ended his review by calling the episode "a fun story with plenty of good jokes flowing from it" and he gave it a 58 out of 100.<ref name=tvc>{{cite web|url=http://www.thetvcritic.org/reviews/comedies/family-guy/season-15/padre-de-familia/|title=Episode 6 - Padre de Familia|publisher=The TV Critic|author=Pierson, Robin|accessdate=September 29, 2012}}</ref> |
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== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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* {{IMDb episode|id=0897612}} |
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* {{tv.com episode|family-guy/padre-de-familia-920144}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Padre De Familia (Family Guy Episode)}} |
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[[Category:Family Guy (season 6) episodes]] |
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[[Category:2007 American television episodes]] |
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[[Category:Works about illegal immigration to the United States]] |
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[[Category:Television episodes about immigration]] |
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Revision as of 19:41, 13 May 2020
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