Not All Dogs Go to Heaven

As Family Guy episodes go, this one has its moments. The downside is that they take a backseat to the main storyline: one in which Meg finds God, turns to Krk Cameron bible-thumping, and ultimately learns a lesson. It's not a good lesson because it exists as a microphone for Seth Mcfarlane's politics. It's unwieldy, tedious and worst of all, not funny.

But when it is funny, it has me in stitches. Stewie builds his own transporter and beams in the TNG cast, none of whom are what you'd expect; and the whole thing works because they're driving him nuts. not only that, but they got every one of the cast for voicework. It's one thing to write them as petty infants, another thing entirely to get all of them in on it. And that speaks volumes.

You don't even need to waste time on the God stuff, just YouTube the TNG clips. Especially the drive-thru scene. It's a winner.

6/10

I would've liked this is Brian was only judged by his family, not being called worse Adolf Hitler by the news. It also makes Meg very unlikable.

Fun seeing the star trek people in it. I'd never watched ST TNG before this year so this was funnier after the other times I've seen this episode. More fun though, is reading the people giving it low stars because they're offended by it. Grow up kids

In this episode, Brian says he's an atheist. Apparently everyone is shocked by that... (I guess no one else is an atheist) So Brian becomes a hated person after Meg tells everyone about it. Then Brian pretends to not be an atheist and Meg takes him to a book burning. And then Brian tells Meg there is no god because Meg is ugly. That is a horrible thing. And if that's not bad enough, Meg believes Brian! Brian is just a jerk here and he never gets punished for saying what he said. Even without that scene, I would still dislike the episode, but since they added in that scene, it just made me give this episode a 1/10.

There seems to be many reviews filled with howls of anguish after some gentle mocking of their Bronze Age beliefs, but Seth MacFarlane cannot be blamed for this heresy. The episode was written by Danny Smith, who has written scripts for many shows, including "Third Rock from the Sun," so perhaps The Anointed should boycott those shows too!

I thought that the episode was hilarious, particularly the mocking of Star Dreck (another religion). Considering that Seth MacFarlane's biggest project thus far was The Orville series, he seems to be remarkably tolerant of the parody, or maybe he was inspired by it!