Lois C.K.
- El episodio se transmitió el 9 mar 2025
- TV-14
- 22min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.3/10
488
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Lois se convierte en monologuista utilizando historias reales sobre Peter como contenido, por lo que Peter intenta por todos los medios enderezar su vida para evitar ser ridiculizado por el ... Leer todoLois se convierte en monologuista utilizando historias reales sobre Peter como contenido, por lo que Peter intenta por todos los medios enderezar su vida para evitar ser ridiculizado por el número cómico de Lois.Lois se convierte en monologuista utilizando historias reales sobre Peter como contenido, por lo que Peter intenta por todos los medios enderezar su vida para evitar ser ridiculizado por el número cómico de Lois.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
Opiniones destacadas
I don't even know where to begin... This show used to be GOLD. The humor, the writing, the clever satire-everything just clicked. But now? It feels like the writers have either given up or are actively trying to ruin what made Family Guy great in the first place.
The jokes are lazy, the plots are stale, and the once-iconic characters feel like hollow versions of themselves. Where's the sharp, boundary-pushing humor we loved? It's all replaced with forced, unfunny randomness.
We need the old writers back. We need the old humor back. Whatever they're doing now... it's just not working!!!!!!!!!
The jokes are lazy, the plots are stale, and the once-iconic characters feel like hollow versions of themselves. Where's the sharp, boundary-pushing humor we loved? It's all replaced with forced, unfunny randomness.
We need the old writers back. We need the old humor back. Whatever they're doing now... it's just not working!!!!!!!!!
It's a funny episode can't complain, definitely re-watchable. I like the episodes focusing on the family members.
I like seeing the evolution of Ale Hitler(the middle age librarian) she seem like a good character.
When Joe was doing sign language to get through to Peter I knew as soon as Peter was understanding what joe was saying he was gonna bring back the "whaaaaaaaaaat". It was a great call back, I hope the writers do more other funny callbacks to other older episodes and I hope they can bring back some older beloved characters this season.
The amount of cutaways that featured Peter should be enough to not think the episode is to much on the feminine side.
I like seeing the evolution of Ale Hitler(the middle age librarian) she seem like a good character.
When Joe was doing sign language to get through to Peter I knew as soon as Peter was understanding what joe was saying he was gonna bring back the "whaaaaaaaaaat". It was a great call back, I hope the writers do more other funny callbacks to other older episodes and I hope they can bring back some older beloved characters this season.
The amount of cutaways that featured Peter should be enough to not think the episode is to much on the feminine side.
1ZZK8
Ironically enough, in an episode where Lois becomes a stand-up comic, it was a struggle to find a single comical moment. The jokes fell flat, the plot was painfully weak, and the pacing dragged. It felt like a filler episode with no real energy or creativity. The humor was lazy, relying on tired gags and unfunny dialogue. Even the characters seemed bored. Family Guy used to be sharp, witty, and full of memorable moments, but this was just lifeless. The show has well and truly lost its spark, and this episode is proof of that. If this is the direction it's headed, it might be time to call it quits for good. 1/10.
I hadn't really seen any of the recent episodes hit the mark for me-at least not in the way that makes you sit back and think, "Wow, this was written by someone who really loves comedy." You know that feeling when a joke is so well-timed, so specific, or so effortlessly quirky that it just sticks with you? That's been rare lately. A lot of shows either feel like they're trying too hard, or worse, phoning it in. But this episode? This one stood out.
Right from the start, the pacing felt different-in the best way. The writing just flows. There's a rhythm to it that's hard to come by these days. You can tell the team behind it wasn't just going through the motions. It felt sharp, intentional, and fresh. Every line seemed to serve a purpose, whether it was setting up a punchline, building character, or just delivering some really satisfying banter. There's a clear love for the craft in the way it's written, and it makes such a difference.
What really got me were the one-liners. I laughed out loud-more than once-which doesn't happen as often as I'd like when watching newer content. Some lines had that quirky, offbeat energy that catches you off guard in the best way. The kind of humor where you pause the episode just to process how perfectly absurd and clever it was. And it wasn't just one or two good moments sprinkled in-it kept that energy going throughout.
It's also worth mentioning that the humor didn't feel forced or overdone. It wasn't trying to be "viral" or overly edgy just for the sake of shock value. Instead, it leaned into the strengths of the characters, played with timing, and used nuance-yes, nuance-to deliver real laughs. It's the kind of episode that gives you faith that smart, funny television isn't dead. There's still a place for tight writing, comedic craft, and genuine love for the art form in this age of endless content.
The cast also deserves credit here. The delivery was on point. It takes real skill to bring this kind of writing to life, and the actors nailed it. There's a confidence in the performances that matches the writing's quality, which only enhances how enjoyable the episode is to watch. Every look, pause, or inflection was intentional and effective.
It reminded me of the kind of comedy that respects its audience-that doesn't dumb things down or rely on lazy stereotypes or tired tropes. It trusts that we're paying attention, that we'll catch the quick zingers or appreciate the subtle callbacks. That mutual respect between writer and viewer is rare, but so appreciated when it shows up.
All in all, this episode was a refreshing reminder of what good comedy can do. It made me laugh, yes, but it also made me excited about TV again. It made me want to rewatch it just to catch any jokes I might've missed the first time around. That's the mark of something special.
If you've been feeling underwhelmed by recent episodes or like comedy has lost some of its spark, I highly recommend checking this one out. It's smart, funny, and clearly made by people who care about what they're doing. Honestly, this is the kind of episode that gives me hope for the rest of the season. Give it a watch-you won't regret it!
Right from the start, the pacing felt different-in the best way. The writing just flows. There's a rhythm to it that's hard to come by these days. You can tell the team behind it wasn't just going through the motions. It felt sharp, intentional, and fresh. Every line seemed to serve a purpose, whether it was setting up a punchline, building character, or just delivering some really satisfying banter. There's a clear love for the craft in the way it's written, and it makes such a difference.
What really got me were the one-liners. I laughed out loud-more than once-which doesn't happen as often as I'd like when watching newer content. Some lines had that quirky, offbeat energy that catches you off guard in the best way. The kind of humor where you pause the episode just to process how perfectly absurd and clever it was. And it wasn't just one or two good moments sprinkled in-it kept that energy going throughout.
It's also worth mentioning that the humor didn't feel forced or overdone. It wasn't trying to be "viral" or overly edgy just for the sake of shock value. Instead, it leaned into the strengths of the characters, played with timing, and used nuance-yes, nuance-to deliver real laughs. It's the kind of episode that gives you faith that smart, funny television isn't dead. There's still a place for tight writing, comedic craft, and genuine love for the art form in this age of endless content.
The cast also deserves credit here. The delivery was on point. It takes real skill to bring this kind of writing to life, and the actors nailed it. There's a confidence in the performances that matches the writing's quality, which only enhances how enjoyable the episode is to watch. Every look, pause, or inflection was intentional and effective.
It reminded me of the kind of comedy that respects its audience-that doesn't dumb things down or rely on lazy stereotypes or tired tropes. It trusts that we're paying attention, that we'll catch the quick zingers or appreciate the subtle callbacks. That mutual respect between writer and viewer is rare, but so appreciated when it shows up.
All in all, this episode was a refreshing reminder of what good comedy can do. It made me laugh, yes, but it also made me excited about TV again. It made me want to rewatch it just to catch any jokes I might've missed the first time around. That's the mark of something special.
If you've been feeling underwhelmed by recent episodes or like comedy has lost some of its spark, I highly recommend checking this one out. It's smart, funny, and clearly made by people who care about what they're doing. Honestly, this is the kind of episode that gives me hope for the rest of the season. Give it a watch-you won't regret it!
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaLois' stage name (and the title of the episode) is a takeoff on real-life comedian, and former 'Family Guy' guest star, Louis CK.
- Créditos curiososA music video with Sir Mix A Lot plays during the end credits.
- ConexionesReferences The Dust Bowl (2012)
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y agrega a la lista de videos para obtener recomendaciones personalizadas
Detalles
Contribuir a esta página
Sugiere una edición o agrega el contenido que falta