4x18 The Father, the Son & the Holy Fonz - Family Guy Episode Guide

Family Guy

- Episode 04x18

Episode: 04x18
Title: The Father, the Son & the Holy Fonz
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: 4ACX22
First Aired: Dec. 18, 2005

Season 4 » Episode #18 - The Father, the Son & the Holy Fonz

Family Guy - 04x18 The Father, the Son & the Holy Fonz

Summary: When Grandpa Griffin comes for a visit, he, as usual, tries to impose his religious beliefs on the family. This causes Peter to search for a new religion, his own religion. Of course, he turns to his idol: the Fonz, and establishes a Church of the Fonz, which proves to be a bigger success then they could ever have imagined. Meanwhile, a mishap puts Stewie living in a bubble.

Watch Episode Videos

Lost Virginity (00:19)

Who appeared in this episode?

Additional Voices	voiced by Seth MacFarlane
Barbara Pewterschmidt	voiced by Alex Borstein
Additional Voices	voiced by Alex Borstein
Additional Voices	voiced by Seth Green
Sherman Hemsley	voiced by Sherman Hemsley
Parishoner #2	voiced by Phil LaMarr
Doctor	voiced by Phil LaMarr
Various	voiced by Chris Sheridan
Father Karras	voiced by Danny Smith (IV)

	Season 4 / Episode 18: - The Father, the Son & the Holy Fonz Brian Griffin: Oh that's very Christian. Believe what I say or I'll hurt you. Francis Griffin: Now you're getting it! [Peter's Dad hits Brian with a Bible]
	Season 4 / Episode 18: - The Father, the Son & the Holy Fonz Bill Lumbergh: Yeah, I'm gonna need you to go ahead and not complain about this. Oh, and if you could go ahead and sit at the kids' table, that'd be great.

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

[none added]

TRIVIA

For the "Opposites Attract" parody in this episode, Paula Abdul re-recorded her vocals in the song since the show's producers were unable to splice in Peter's singing over the song's original male vocal part.
The voice of Bruce the performance artist is used for Jaws the shark in one scene. When filming Jaws (1975), Steven Spielberg nicknamed the animatronic shark "Bruce." Whether this is a deliberate joke on the part of the Family Guy crew or a total coincidence is unknown.
The title is based on the Christian concept of the Trinity that the Father, Son and Holy Ghost are three persons, but the same being. The character "The Fonz" played by Henry Winkler from the television series "Happy Days" (1974) is also referenced.