Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story (2005)

Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story Poster

The major sub-plot circles around the youngest Griffin, Stewie, who has a near-death experience at a pool when a lifeguard chair falls on him, but he survives. After having a vision of being in Hell, he decides to change his ways, but this doesn't last long. While watching television, he and Brian spot a man that looks like Stewie. Brian is convinced that he is Stewie's real father, until Stewie learns that the man is actually himself as an adult, taking a vacation from his own time period. Baby Stewie visits thirty years later to discover that his adult self, going by the name Stu, is a single blue-collar middle-aged virgin working at a Circuit City-type store. Meanwhile, Peter and Lois are trying to teach their two older kids, Meg and Chris, to date. In the future, Chris, who hasn't changed much, is working as a cop and is married to a foul-mouthed hustler named Vanessa. Meg is now called Ron, since she had a sex-change after college. Written by pepperann210

Introduction & Background
"Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story" is a 2005 direct-to-DVD adult animated funny film by 20th Century Fox. It is based upon the American animated tv series "Family Guy" developed by Seth MacFarlane. The film centers on the popular character Stewie Griffin and a tale of his and the Griffin household's experiences.

Plot
"Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story" integrates three episodes of "Family Guy" into a coherent story, including the adventures of Stewie Griffin, a diabolical however charming baby with a British accent. The shenanigans begin when Stewie, while seeing television, sees a guy who looks exactly like him. Thinking the male to be his genuine dad, Stewie, accompanied by devoted pet dog Brian, embarks on a cross-country journey to discover him.

Traveling to San Francisco
En route to San Francisco, the duo experiences a series of amusing exploits. The misadventures consist of stopping working to pay a rental cars and truck, participation in a bar brawl, and entering into problem with the law enforcement, highlighting the ironical and unique humor attribute of "Family Guy". In San Francisco, Stewie discovers the man he believed was his daddy was, in truth, himself from the future.

Satisfying Future Stewie
Upon satisfying his future self, Stewie embarks on an introspective journey. He's rattled by the discovery that he grows up to be a boring, office-going, typical man without any significant achievements in his life. This forces him to question his life options and actions. He chooses to reshape his life, eventually quitting his plan to rule the world, which he believes led to his unsatisfactory future.

Resolution & Conclusion
Nevertheless, Future-Stewie describes that his dull way of life was a ploy to discourage his coworker Doug, who's interested in time-travel. Future-Stewie then returns them to their present time, and the Griffins are recorded in laugh track-style scenes for the end credits, with Stewie making adjustments to avoid the future he saw.

Crucial Reception
"Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story" got combined to positive evaluations from critics. Critics lauded the film's humor and clever writing as an extension of the initial television series. Yet some criticized it for an uninspired and loosely linked storyline, feeling more like three different episodes fused together than a constant narrative. Nevertheless, the movie was normally praised for its dedication to preserving "Family Guy's" special design of humor and character advancement.

Overall
"Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story" provides a highly-entertaining adventure that stays real to the back-and-forth narrative design, eccentric humor, and unforeseeable plotlines that "Family Guy" is renowned for. With its strong humor and striking critique of pop culture, this movie is a must-watch for fans of the original series and those who delight in non-traditional and adult-oriented animation.

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