Please help me place this possible reference...

Okay, DH and I just watched "Mr. Saturday Night" where Mr. Weed dies and they demolish the toy factory.

At one point, Peter comes in from a day without a decent job, and when he walks in, he basically says something about how worthles he is....etc...

Well, Stewie and Brian (I think) are sitting at the dinner table, and Stewie says, "Well....you're doin'..gooooooood." (in sort of this soothing oice) - And he seems to be acting especially strange there, so I wondered if it was a reference we were missing.

I checked the 'files', and I don't see this mentioned on any of the sites. Are you pulling this one out of our rear-ends? There are so many reference for each show, and we catch a ton of them....and I'm not sure if this is something or not. Stewie sounded so strange....seemed like he was somebody else.....so we just wondered...

TIA.....Smatta

i don't think it is a reference to anything...just a rare moment of stewie being nice.

jam wrote:

Stewie also does that in another episode, when the two of them are sitting in the bleachers of some event and Stewie says "You okayyyyy? You want a sooooooda?" It's just the irony of a baby trying to soothe a grown man that makes it so funny.

--  wb

"Warren Bloom" wrote in message news:[email]...

that

That was last night's ep, Peter Griffin: Husband, Father, Brother? I believe, which also featured a rap version of the theme song over the closing credits.

And I can honestly say that it was neither "effin' cry" nor "laugh and cry", since the entire "lucky there's a man who..." verse either unused or edited out of this version. :-)

Chuck

Brian does it to Stewie in 'Road to Europe' when Stewie finds out the set for that kids programme isn't real.

"Warren Bloom" wrote in message news:[email]...

that

[email] (jam) wrote in message news:...

Being nice, yes.... but deep down, truly believing that Peter is a loser, and way down on the work-talent chain. Both Brian and Stewie are saying "You're doing good" (as a provider for the family, etc), but really thinking "I agree, you are a loser".

If a ugly friend of yours asked you if he/she were ugly, you'd say "no... you're verrrrry attraaaaaaactive"

In that episode, Stewie does that twice. The first time to comfort peter about his worthless job, the second time at the medieval fair when they were watching the joust. On the DVD commentary, Seth MacFarlane said he did that just to show Stewie trying unsuccessfully to comfort someone. So there's no reference there.