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20th episode of the eighth flavour of Family unit Guy

"Something, Something, Something, Dark Side"
Family Guy episode
SomethingDarkSidePoster.jpg

The affiche for "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side".
Episode no. Season eight
Episode 20
Directed past Dominic Polcino
Written by Kirker Butler
Production codes 6ACX21
6ACX22
Original air date May 26, 2010 (2010-05-26)
Invitee appearances
  • Jon Benjamin equally Carl/Yoda
  • John Bunnell every bit himself
  • James Caan every bit himself
  • Jackson Douglas
  • Joe Flaherty every bit Western Union worker
  • James Greene
  • Phil LaMarr
  • Dolph Lundgren (alive action)
  • Brigitte Nielsen (live activeness)
  • Michael Pataki (live activeness)
  • Kevin M. Richardson as Strong Black Man
  • George Rogan
  • Tom Selleck equally himself (live action)
  • James Woods as himself/General Veers
Episode chronology
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"The Splendid Source" 		Next →
"Partial Terms of Endearment"
Family Guy (season 8)
List of episodes

"Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" is a direct-to-video special of the animated serial Family Guy which afterwards served as the 20th episode of the prove's eighth season and is the second part of the series' Star Wars parody trilogy Laugh It Up, Fuzzball. It originally was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc on Dec 22, 2009, and later aired on Fox in the United States on May 23, 2010. The episode is a retelling and parody of the 1980 Star Wars picture sequel The Empire Strikes Back, recasting characters from Family Guy into roles from the film.

The episode was written by Kirker Butler and directed by Dominic Polcino. Information technology received high praise from critics for its accurate depiction of the original film, as well as its inclusion of many cultural references. According to Nielsen ratings, it was viewed in 6.xiii million homes in its original airing. The episode featured guest performances by Jon Benjamin, John Bunnell, James Caan, Jackson Douglas, Joe Flaherty, James Greene, Phil LaMarr, Kevin Michael Richardson, George Rogan and James Woods, along with several recurring guest vocalization actors for the series.

Plot [edit]

As the Griffin family unit is watching television, the power of a sudden goes out once more, leading Peter to retell the story of The Empire Strikes Dorsum.

Subsequently the "opening crawl" an Regal Star Destroyer deploys a series of probe droids in search of the Insubordinate Alliance. One of the probe droids (Joe) lands on the ice planet Hoth, where the Rebels accept set a base. Rebel commander Luke Skywalker (Chris) is patrolling when he is attacked by a large wampa (Cookie Monster) and taken back to its lair. At the base, Han Solo (Peter) announces his intention to leave the Rebellion to Princess Leia (Lois) and Carlist Rieekan (Dr. Hartman), with Leia objecting to his decision, however she denies it when confronted, saying she would rather kiss George Takei. When he finds out that Luke has not even so returned, Han sets out on his "Dondon" to observe him. Luke escapes the wampa lair and has a vision of his tardily mentor Obi-Wan Kenobi (Herbert), who tells him to go to the Dagobah system to acquire the ways of the Force from Jedi Master Yoda, afterwards offering him a bowl of Zima soup. Han quickly locates Luke, and the two are rescued soon afterwards.

Soon after, the Empire discovers the Insubordinate base, and Darth Vader (Stewie) orders an attack. The Purple fleet exits hyperspace too early, giving the Rebels time to evacuate the base of operations while Luke leads his squadron of snowspeeders to hold off the Empire's battalion of Majestic Walkers. Royal stormtroopers break into the base, forcing Han to escape in the Millennium Falcon with Leia, C-3PO (Quagmire) and Chewbacca (Brian), while Luke escapes in his X-fly with R2-D2 (Cleveland), stopping to see R2'due south niece'southward violin recital. The Millennium Falcon enters an asteroid field and Han decides to dock inside a cave to repair the ship. They flee when they notice they accept actually landed in the belly of a infinite slug (Meg). Meanwhile, Luke crash-lands in the swamps of Dagobah and finds Yoda (Carl) among the foggy landscape. Yoda trains Luke, guiding him through a serial of grooming exercises, including watching "sweet-ass DVD releases", and a training montage that parodies Rocky IV.

Darth Vader is ordered by the Emperor (Carter) to capture Luke and plough him to the dark side of the Force. Vader recruits bounty hunters to rail down and capture Luke's friends, intending to utilize them as allurement to trap Luke, including Raggedy Andy, whom he orders to get out. With the Millennium Falcon 'southward hyperdrive broken, Han and company escape by hiding among a field of disposed trash, simply are tracked by Boba Fett (Ernie the Giant Craven), subsequently hitting a "space bum" collecting some of the garbage. Luke has a premonition that his friends are in danger and leaves Dagobah to save them, although he has not finished his Jedi training. Yoda initially doesn't want him to go, but encourages it after Luke suggests Yoda fight Vader himself.

Han and the others become to Cloud City on the planet Bespin to obtain help from Han's friend Lando Calrissian (Mort), "the just black guy in the milky way", only to exist turned over to Darth Vader. Han willingly reveals the location of Luke and the Rebel base of operations but is tortured by being forced to listen to Paula Cole'south "Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?", every bit penalty for bottleneck a toilet on the 16th floor of Cloud City, which forced Vader to use the "little hog people's" bathroom. Han is used to test a carbon freezing chamber Vader intends to utilise on Luke to take him to the Emperor. Leia professes her love to Han, only Han tells her to "fuck off" and is then frozen in carbonite for posterity. Lando later double-crosses the Empire, freeing Leia, Chewbacca and C-3PO, motivating the guards with a pizza political party. Despite R2-D2 having sexual practice with the combination lock, and later on beingness discovered by her married man, to go the door open, they are also late to stop Boba Fett from flying off with Han. Luke arrives at Cloud City and, after being briefly interrupted past Ryan Seacrest on American Idol, engages Vader in a lightsaber duel. Vader cuts off Luke'due south right mitt. With Luke cornered and defenseless, Vader goads Luke to join the dark side, revealing that he is his father. Luke casts himself into an air shaft and, later on discovering that a worker has shoved his severed hand downward his pants, ends upwardly hanging on an antenna beneath the city, calling out to Ben, Leia, and Tom Selleck. Leia senses Luke's call from inside the Millennium Falcon and has him rescued. On lath a Nebulon-B frigate, Luke is fitted with an bogus hand, just told to practise masturbating with a hot canis familiaris first. Lando, dressed in Han'southward wearing apparel, sets off with Chewbacca on the Millennium Falcon to rescue Han. Luke angrily protests the story's ambiguous catastrophe, simply and so he receives a letter of the alphabet from Doc Brown, a reference to the ending of Back to the Future Function II.

In the Griffins' dwelling house, the ability returns as Peter finishes his story, only to become into some other argument with Chris over Robot Chicken. Chris vows to non permit Peter go his goat this time, but eventually storms off when Peter brings up Without a Paddle.

Production and evolution [edit]

A man with black hair, and tan skin with a black shirt on, leans forward while laughing into a microphone.

Family unit Guy creator Seth MacFarlane served as executive producer for the episode.

The episode was written by series regular Kirker Butler, before the 2007–2008 Writers Gild of America strike, and before his get out from the series in social club to become co-executive producer of the Family Guy spinoff serial The Cleveland Bear witness. Butler wrote the kickoff draft of the episode in four weeks, under the guidance of series creator Seth MacFarlane. The episode was directed by Dominic Polcino, who had previously directed "Blue Harvest". This was the concluding episode in the series to utilise hand-drawn animatics, before transitioning to reckoner-designed animatics.

In addition to the regular cast, vox actor Jon Benjamin reprised his role as Carl, who portrays Yoda, and Sheriff John Bunnell made his 2nd advent in the series, the showtime being in the eighth season episode "Quagmire'southward Baby". Player James Wood, in his third appearance in the series, every bit an exaggerated version of himself, guest starred. Actors James Caan, Jackson Douglas and Joe Flaherty, along with voice actors James Greene, Phil LaMarr, Kevin Michael Richardson and George Rogan made appearances. Recurring guest voice actors Johnny Brennan, Chris Cox, Ralph Garman, Wally Wingert, writers Kirker Butler, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, John Viener, writer and showrunner Mark Hentemann, and producer Chris Sheridan also made pocket-size appearances in the episode. Live-action clips of actor Dolph Lundgren, actress Brigitte Nielsen and actor Michael Pataki from the film Rocky IV, and actor Tom Selleck from the moving-picture show Her Alibi were also used in multiple sequences throughout the episode.

The DVD release of "Blue Harvest" on January xv, 2008, contained an easter egg of a brief read through of bits from "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side", every bit well as a teaser trailer for the episode as some other easter egg.

The title of this episode is a reference to a specific line from the flavour five episode "Barely Legal", which was used in a cutaway relating to Star Wars. The line is an within joke relating to the Emperor "figuring out the formula for bully dialogue" for Star Wars. While the Emperor talks to a kneeling Darth Vader, he says "Something, something, something, dark side. Something, something, something, consummate". "Barely Legal" was written past Kirker Butler, who as well wrote this episode.

Cultural references [edit]

As the episode opens with a shot of the Griffin family, they are seen sitting in front of the television set watching a parody of several Aaron Sorkin shows, including Studio lx on the Dusk Strip, entitled The Kitchen. Once the scene ends, the ability unexpectedly goes out, to which Stewie responds by asking "What are we in, Republic of iraq?" Reminiscent of the previous Star Wars-inspired episode, "Bluish Harvest", One thousand thousand insists her father tell another story about Star Wars. Peter then begins to retell the motion-picture show Blackness Snake Moan before being interrupted past Stewie and Chris.

In the same mode as the original Star Wars films, the story opens with a large, yellow clamber of text, with the text in this variation calling out 20th Century Flim-flam for their lack of foresight in terms of merchandising rights, thus assuasive George Lucas and Lucasfilm to go along all the rights to every motion picture in the Star Wars franchise. The text and then addresses the stockholders of 20th Century Fox, and cites Family Guy 's ii cancellations as some other example of the company'south short-sighted decisions, and spending upkeep money in a useless way.[2] As the Majestic Fleet approaches, a Star Destroyer deploys Elroy Jetson, a character from the Hanna-Barbera animated sitcom The Jetsons, along with a series of probe droids. Elroy Jetson proceeds to the Lilliputian Dipper School, in imitation of the original intro to The Jetsons. One of the probe droids, portrayed by Joe Swanson, then lands in the snow well-nigh Luke Skywalker.[three] Luke mistakes the droid for a meteorite and approaches the device, before beingness attacked by a snow beast, which looks like Cookie Monster from PBS' Sesame Street.[3] [4] The grapheme had previously appeared in the quaternary season episode "Model Misbehavior" as a "cookie aficionado".[two] [5]

Earlier leaving, Han Solo runs into Princess Leia, who insists on Han staying with her. Apologizing to Leia for having to get out her, Han gives her his due east-mail address, which is hosted by the almost defunct company CompuServe at "hansolo64@compuserve.com." Han Solo so questions why Leia wants him to stay, and suggests that she is afraid that she will not get a "bye kiss" earlier he leaves. Leia then mulls over the thought, and tells him that she would rather kiss Star Expedition actor George Takei. Abruptly inbound, C-3PO and R2-D2 alert Han Solo of Luke Skywalker's disappearance. Han goes out to wait for Luke on his "Dondon", which has the body of a tauntaun, and the head of role player Don Knotts.[3] [v] One time Han locates Luke, comedian Rodney Dangerfield appears, to which Han responds, "There are way too many elderly comedians out hither in the snow."[six] [seven] Before being rescued, Han first appears in a 1980s commercial for the chewing mucilage Juicy Fruit, with the original audio from the commercial and Juicy Fruit'due south current logo.[four] [5] [8] The sequence was originally planned for the fifth flavour episode "Route to Rupert", with Stewie and Brian taking the place of Peter.

Continuing on their approach to the Hoth arrangement, the Imperial Fleet passes by a mailbox with the surname 'Nimoy' on it. Darth Vader, as portrayed by Stewie, hits the mailbox with a baseball bat as the ship passes.[nine] As the Regal Walkers, or "robot camels", brainstorm to approach the rebels, one of the rebels looks through his binoculars at the group of robots and spots one of the Walkers wearing Crocs, a type of shoe reminiscent of the wooden clog merely fabricated out of plastic.[x] When Luke's shipping is shot down during the battle, he contacts OnStar, a visitor that provides vehicle security. As Han decides to outrun a series of TIE fighters, Sheriff John Bunnell then begins narrating the hunt, in a parody of World's Wildest Police Videos,[3] which Bunnell hosted from 1998 to 2002.[nine] [11] This is Family unit Guy 's 2d reference to the show, besides as Bunnell's 2d appearance in the series. His first advent was in "Quagmire's Baby", which first aired shortly before the DVD release of "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side".[11] Han then seemingly goes through an asteroid field, much to Leia'southward chagrin. Han responds by stating that it is meliorate than going through the nearby strawberry field, with The Beatles members John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison then appearing. The other Beatles are then seen teasing Paul about Heather Mills having ane leg, calling her "Peg" and "Eileen". After much maneuvering, Han is able to escape the Necktie fighters, eventually parking in a handicapped zone, citing vertigo as his medical condition. This leads Leia to question Han's conclusion making, and causes Han to film a "video confession" like to those on the MTV reality prove The Real World.

When Luke reaches the Dagobah organisation, he crash lands into a swamp, prompting Allstate spokesperson and actor Dennis Haysbert to announced, in a parody of his commercials. Haysbert was reportedly approached to voice himself, just rejected the offering for unspecified reasons. Later getting out of the crashed send, R2-D2 is eaten and spat back out past a swamp monster, prompting R2 to question what else is located beneath the swamp water. The Legion of Doom lair then rises from the swamp, which angers Luke. After Luke meets him, Yoda, every bit portrayed past Carl, reveals that the secret to mastering the Force is to "cheque out sweetness-donkey DVD releases", and goes on to reference several films, including National Lampoon'due south Van Wilder and Iron Man, likewise as Iron Man 'southward director Jon Favreau.[12] [13] A montage depicts Luke performing various athletic feats under Yoda'south guidance, interlaced with clips of Dolph Lundgren as Ivan Drago from the 1985 film Rocky Iv.[7] [14] Going on to test Luke's knowledge of diverse films, Yoda begins to inquire the all-time and worst "naked chick" scenes, with Luke responding by citing the best every bit Rebecca De Mornay in Risky Business, and the worst as Kathy Bates in About Schmidt. Yoda then asks virtually the best scene in the 1985 motion-picture show Teen Wolf and Luke picks the scene in which Michael J. Play a trick on in wolf make-upward opens the bathroom door to see his male parent is also a werewolf. Yoda says Luke is correct, only that he also would have accepted the cease celebration in which an extra allegedly exposes himself.[10]

Once the Emperor, portrayed past Carter Pewterschmidt, contacts Darth Vader, he commencement begins by telling him that he is getting rid of all his CDs because he is "downloading all his music to his new iPod", so proceeds to list several albums, including vocalist Natalie Merchant's 1995 anthology Tigerlily, Alanis Morissette's album Jagged Little Pill, and finally Richard Marx'due south single "Hold On to the Nights", the last of which Darth Vader excitedly agrees to take. Calling upon various compensation hunters, Darth Vader reviews a lineup of auditioning hunters, including Dog the Compensation Hunter, IG-88, Zuckuss, Bossk, Boba Fett equally portrayed by the Behemothic Chicken, and finally Raggedy Andy, who Vader angrily dismisses.[5] During a confrontation with Han, Darth Vader deflects lasers using his gloves and sings the theme song from the Wonder Woman television series. Once Han Solo is captured by Darth Vader, he is tortured into confessing his bottleneck one of the bathrooms on Deject City. Vader then forces Han to listen to Paula Cole's "Where Take All the Cowboys Gone?" on full nail.[three] When Luke lands on Cloud Urban center to fight Vader, he is offset subjected to appearing on the popular reality competition American Idol, with Ryan Seacrest every bit host of the ensuing "lightsaber battle" before he is quickly killed past Luke.[8] After losing his battle against Darth Vader, Luke falls to the lesser of the floating city and calls out for Leia, forth with Obi-Wan and player Tom Selleck, the last of which is then seen briefly looking up from his book in a existent-life cameo from the movie Her Excuse.[12] Sensing this, Leia and then orders Chewbacca to turn the ship around, prompting a parody of Vicki Sue Robinson's single "Turn The Crush Around", reworded to "Turn the Ship Effectually".[12]

A young man with red hair, and stubble, looks slightly to his right. He is wearing a black jacket, and white shirt.

Seth Green too created a series of Star Wars episodes for Robot Chicken.

Equally the story comes to a close, Luke interrupts the catastrophe sequence and raises the viewer's awareness to all of the "unanswered questions" that the movie leaves backside. The Western Wedlock postal worker from the 1989 movie Back to the Future Office II then appears, and easily Luke a message delivered by Doc Brownish from the year 1885, with the story then ending on the words "To be Concluded", in the same fashion of Back to the Futurity.[2] [3] [15] Composer Alan Silvestri allowed the producers to utilise his Back to the Hereafter theme since he'due south a fan of Family unit Guy.

The episode then cuts dorsum to the Griffin family household, with Peter immediately rehashing the statement between him and Chris that get-go started in "Bluish Harvest",[2] a joke grounded in the fact that Chris' voice thespian, Seth Greenish, is one of the creators and producers of the cease motility comedy serial Robot Chicken. Peter begins by suggesting that Robot Chicken would never be able to top the story he had but told. Hearing this, Chris defends Robot Chicken. Peter continues to poke at Chris and finally states that he "may accept more than time to tell some other story" entitled Without a Paddle, a critically panned motion picture in which Seth Dark-green starred. Chris then angrily storms off yelling "Fuck you lot" to Peter.[3] [7]

Reception [edit]

In a significant decrease from the previous episode, "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" was viewed in 6.13 million homes in its commencement half-hr, and 6.39 in its second (previous episode was viewed in 7.59 million homes). It aired simultaneously with the flavour finale of The Celebrity Apprentice on NBC, the series finale of Lost on ABC, and Brooks & Dunn – The Last Rodeo on CBS. The episode caused a 3.0 and iii.ii rating, in the kickoff and 2nd half-hours respectively, in the 18–49 demographic. The episode beat the flavour finales of The Simpsons and The Cleveland Evidence in both the 18–49 demographic and in total viewership.[16]

Reviews of the television broadcast were highly positive, praising its close attending to item in parodying the original film. Jason Hughes of TV Squad found the episode to be "incredibly [impressive]," going on to notation, "As much every bit nosotros fans love the films, nosotros know they're not perfect, and that they're downright ridiculous in places. Family Guy managed to point out near all of those moments in this parody."[3] Emily VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club found the episode to accept "a lot of solid laughs", and admired the show for "throwing itself into these outsized flick parody things".[6] Critics of the DVD and Blu-ray Disc releases gave the episode high praise for its ability to accurately reflect the original film.[x] Cindy White of IGN gave the episode an 8 out of 10, noting that it "lives up to its predecessor and, like the pic information technology spoofs, arguably exceeds it in some means".[seven] John Scott Lewinski of Wired praised the faithfulness to the original film, saying that it "becomes articulate that MacFarlane and his writers are legit Star Wars fans".[10] Adam Rosenberg of MTV Movies Blog chosen the episode "hilarious"[17] and Paul Semel of Metromix praised the episode for featuring "some very ribald humor", and "[skewering] the original motion picture with some rather insightful moments".[18] In a subsequent review of Family Guy 'southward eighth flavour, Ramsey Isler of IGN listed "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side" equally being a "pretty entertaining parody, and a condom way to wrap things upwards."[19] Tom Eames of entertainment website Digital Spy placed the episode at number vi on his list of the best Family Guy episodes in order of "yukyukyuks" and described the episode every bit "well-nigh as expert as the kickoff [Star Wars parody], simply much better than the third [Star Wars parody]."[xx] He added that the episode is "a flake bizarre on paper, but it works", and noted that y'all need to exist a fan of the Star Wars franchise to understand the jokes.[20]

Abode media [edit]

On December 22, 2009, before the episode first aired, it was released on DVD in Region 1, and — in a first for the serial — the episode was bachelor on Blu-ray Disc.[21] It was released on December 26, 2009 in Region 2,[22] and on December 23, 2009 in Region 4.[23] Equally with "Blueish Harvest", a express edition version is available in the region ii version, and comes with collectible items, including a T-shirt of The Giant Craven equally Boba Fett.[24] The Blu-ray Disc release features a second disc containing a "digital re-create" of the episode.

Something, Something, Something, Dark Side
Ready details Special features [25]
  • Full, uncensored episode
  • 2-disc set (Blu-ray Disc only)
  • 1.33:1 attribute ratio
  • Languages:
    • English language (Dolby Digital 5.ane, with subtitles)
    • Spanish (Dolby Digital, with subtitles)
    • French (Dolby Digital)
  • Audio commentary past Seth MacFarlane with Mark Hentemann, David A. Goodman, Kirker Butler, Dominic Polcino and Seth Green
  • Family Guy Fact-Ups
  • The Nighttime Side of Poster Art
  • An animatic version of the episode
  • Family unit Guy: Something, Something, Something, Dark Side Tabular array Read
  • Family Guy — Episode VI: "We Have a Bad Feeling Almost This" Tabular array Read (sneak peek)
Release dates
Region 1 Region two Region 4
December 22, 2009 Dec 26, 2009 December 23, 2009

Sequel [edit]

With the success of "Blue Harvest" and "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side", a sequel episode, entitled "It'south a Trap!" and parodying the film Return of the Jedi, aired during the ninth flavor of Family unit Guy. The episode was written by David A. Goodman and Cherry Chevapravatdumrong, and directed past Peter Shin, in his beginning episode since the 4th season.[26]

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Phillips, Gary (2009-12-17). "Review: Family Guy Something Something Something Dark Side". HeyUGuys.co.uk. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  2. ^ a b c d e f 1000 h Hughes, Jason (2010-05-24). "Sundays With Seth: Cleveland Strikes Dorsum". TV Squad. Retrieved 2010-05-25 .
  3. ^ a b Bhatt, Pranav (2009-12-07). "Family unit Guy: Something, Something, Something, Nighttime Side (Review)". Bhatt.id.au. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  4. ^ a b c d Cortez, Carl. "DVD Review: Family Guy: Something, Something, Something, Dark Side". IF Magazine. Archived from the original on 2009-12-27. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  5. ^ a b VanDerWerff, Emily (2010-05-24). ""Estimate Me Tender"/"You're the Best Man, Cleveland Brown"/"Something, Something, Something, Dark Side"". The A.V. Club . Retrieved 2010-05-25 .
  6. ^ a b c d White, Cindy. "Something, Something, Something Nighttime Side Blu-ray Review". IGN. Archived from the original on 2012-10-18. Retrieved 2009-12-24 .
  7. ^ a b Amith, Dennis. "Family Guy: Something, Something, Something, Dark Side (a J!-ENT Review)". J!-ENT.com. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  8. ^ a b Surpless, Brendan. "Family Guy: Something, Something, Something, Dark Side Review". HighDefDiscNews.com. Archived from the original on 2009-12-30. Retrieved 2009-12-28 .
  9. ^ a b c d Lewinski, John Scott (2009-12-21). "Review: Family Guy Embraces Dark Side in Star Wars Spoof". Wired . Retrieved 2009-12-24 .
  10. ^ a b "Something, Something, Something, Darkside Review". MillionairePlayboy. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  11. ^ a b c Anderson, Troy. "Family Guy: Something, Something, Something, Nighttime Side". Anderson Vision. Retrieved 2009-12-27 .
  12. ^ Gibron, Bill. "Family Guy — Something, Something, Something, Nighttime Side (2009) : Blu-ray". PopMatters . Retrieved 2009-12-28 .
  13. ^ Sullivan, Jeffrey. "'Something Something Something Dark Side' Preview". The Celebrity Cafe. Archived from the original on 2009-12-26. Retrieved 2009-12-25 .
  14. ^ Firecloud, Johnny. "Family unit Guy: Something Something Something Dark Side". Crave Online. Archived from the original on 2009-12-21. Retrieved 2009-12-25 .
  15. ^ Gorman, Nib (2010-05-24). "Goggle box Ratings: Lost Finale Ratings Flavour High, Just Not Epic, Celebrity Amateur Finale Upward". TVbytheNumbers. Archived from the original on 2010-05-26. Retrieved 2010-05-25 .
  16. ^ Rosenberg, Adam. "The Roots Of The 'Family Guy: Something Something Something Dark Side' Poster". MTV. Retrieved 2009-12-24 .
  17. ^ Semel, Paul. "'Something, Something, Something, Night Side' gets released". Metromix. Retrieved 2009-12-24 .
  18. ^ Isler, Ramsey (2010-06-02). "Family unit Guy: Season eight Review". IGN . Retrieved 2010-08-28 .
  19. ^ a b Eames, Tom (19 March 2017). "The 16 best ever Family Guy episodes in order of yukyukyuks". Digital Spy . Retrieved 19 March 2017.
  20. ^ "Announcement for Family Guy — Something, Something, Something Dark Side". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 2012-04-eleven. Retrieved 2009-08-nineteen .
  21. ^ "Family Guy Presents: Something Something Something Night Side". Retrieved 2009-12-24 .
  22. ^ "Family unit Guy - Something, Something, Something Nighttime Side on DVD & Blu-ray Disc: Engagement, Packages and Pricing". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on 2012-04-11. Retrieved 2016-07-01 .
  23. ^ "Family unit Guy — Something, Something, Something, Nighttime Side". Play.com. Archived from the original on 2009-ten-30. Retrieved 2009-11-23 .
  24. ^ Iverson, Dan (2009-07-25). "SDCC 09: Family Guy Strikes Back". IGN . Retrieved 2009-07-25 .

External links [edit]

  • "Something, Something, Something, Nighttime Side" at IMDb

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Something,_Something,_Something,_Dark_Side

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