The Griffins reprise their intergalactic roles in an outrageous retelling of Return of the Jedi.The Griffins reprise their intergalactic roles in an outrageous retelling of Return of the Jedi.The Griffins reprise their intergalactic roles in an outrageous retelling of Return of the Jedi.
- Awards
- 1 win total
Mila Kunis
- Meg Griffin
- (voice)
H. Jon Benjamin
- Carl as Yoda
- (voice)
- (as Jon Benjamin)
John G. Brennan
- Mort Goldman as Lando Calrissian
- (voice)
- (as Johnny Brennan)
Max Burkholder
- Will Robinson
- (voice)
Chris Cox
- TV Announcer
- (voice)
Michael Dorn
- Lieutenant Worf
- (voice)
Chris Edgerly
- Dr. Smith
- (voice)
Colin Ford
- Flick
- (voice)
- …
Ralph Garman
- Man #1
- (voice)
Anne Hathaway
- Hot Blonde
- (voice)
Featured reviews
here we have Family Guy with their third and final episode in a trilogy, parodying the final episode of Star Wars,The Return of The Jedi.this episode,while still funny,is at least to me,not as funny as Blue Harvest,the first episode,and certainly not as funny as the second episode,Something,Something,Something,Dark Side.nor is it as clever or fast paced.it's still a good episode and there some funny and clever moments,but of the three,it's my least favourite,just as Jedi,is my Least Favourite of the original Star Wars films.however,i would still recommend purchasing the Family Guy Trilogy.i think it's worth it for episode one and two.all three of the episodes are longer than the broadcast versions.for me, Family Guy:It's a Trap is a 7/10
10slyofwar
This project went above and beyond parodying Star Wars and created a legend! That legend is the Sock puppet guy in Jabbas Palace
I'm only a third of the way through this installment and it's already my favorite of the trilogy. The other two just weren't memorable to me, but the jokes in this one have me laughing out loud!
Maybe it's just because Jedi wasn't as good as the first two films, but this parody just wasn't as funny as the others. It had that "phoned in" feeling about it. Vadar looks like "Helmet" from Spaceballs, and could have had some better lines. The Ewoks slow the plot down, just like in the film. Could have been worse, I guess... Star Wars should like it regardless.
"It's a Trap!," the third and final installment in Family Guy's "Laugh It Up, Fuzzball" trilogy, tackles the climactic and emotionally charged Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi with its signature blend of irreverent humor and surprisingly accurate narrative retelling. By this point, the formula was well-established, and "It's a Trap!" delivered another strong entry, finding comedic gold in the Ewoks, Jabba the Hutt's palace, and the ultimate confrontation between Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. The episode showcased the writers' deep affection for the source material while simultaneously lampooning its more absurd elements through the familiar lens of the Griffin family's chaotic world.
One of the joys of these Family Guy Star Wars specials is seeing how the established personalities of the Quahog residents are mapped onto the iconic characters of a galaxy far, far away. Stewie's portrayal of Darth Vader remains a consistent highlight, his megalomaniacal pronouncements delivered with a childish petulance that perfectly undercuts the Sith Lord's menacing presence. Brian's dry wit as Chewbacca provides a grounded counterpoint to the surrounding absurdity, while Peter's Han Solo continues to be a masterclass in self-serving heroism and oblivious charm. The Family Guy nuances, such as random cutaway gags and character-specific running jokes, are seamlessly woven into the Star Wars narrative, enhancing the comedic effect without completely derailing the plot.
While the original trilogy has been thoroughly and hilariously parodied, a lingering wish remains for Family Guy to tackle the prequel trilogy. The over-the-top melodrama, political intricacies, and often-clunky dialogue of Episodes I-III seem ripe for the show's satirical treatment. Imagine Stewie's take on the whiny Anakin Skywalker or Peter's interpretation of Obi-Wan Kenobi's stoic pronouncements. The comedic potential of Jar Jar Binks alone within the Family Guy universe is almost limitless. While the original trilogy provided fertile ground for parody, the prequels offer a different kind of comedic landscape just waiting to be explored through the Griffin family's unique lens.
"It's a Trap!" is also rich with the cultural references that are a hallmark of Family Guy's humor. From quick visual gags referencing other films and television shows to meta-commentary on the Star Wars franchise itself, the episode keeps the laughs coming at a rapid pace. These references often add an extra layer of comedic understanding for viewers familiar with both Family Guy's established universe and the broader pop culture landscape. The ability to seamlessly blend the specificities of the Star Wars saga with the wide-ranging humor of Family Guy is a key to the success of these specials.
On this May the 4th, "It's a Trap!" stands as a fitting and funny tribute to the conclusion of the original Star Wars trilogy. It's a celebration of the enduring cultural impact of George Lucas's creation, viewed through the warped and wonderful prism of Seth MacFarlane's comedic sensibilities. While the hope for a prequel trilogy parody remains, "It's a Trap!" provides a satisfying and hilarious end to Family Guy's take on the initial saga, proving that even the most epic of space operas can be ripe for the comedic stylings of a dysfunctional Rhode Island family. May the fourth be with you, and may the random cutaways bring you endless laughter.
One of the joys of these Family Guy Star Wars specials is seeing how the established personalities of the Quahog residents are mapped onto the iconic characters of a galaxy far, far away. Stewie's portrayal of Darth Vader remains a consistent highlight, his megalomaniacal pronouncements delivered with a childish petulance that perfectly undercuts the Sith Lord's menacing presence. Brian's dry wit as Chewbacca provides a grounded counterpoint to the surrounding absurdity, while Peter's Han Solo continues to be a masterclass in self-serving heroism and oblivious charm. The Family Guy nuances, such as random cutaway gags and character-specific running jokes, are seamlessly woven into the Star Wars narrative, enhancing the comedic effect without completely derailing the plot.
While the original trilogy has been thoroughly and hilariously parodied, a lingering wish remains for Family Guy to tackle the prequel trilogy. The over-the-top melodrama, political intricacies, and often-clunky dialogue of Episodes I-III seem ripe for the show's satirical treatment. Imagine Stewie's take on the whiny Anakin Skywalker or Peter's interpretation of Obi-Wan Kenobi's stoic pronouncements. The comedic potential of Jar Jar Binks alone within the Family Guy universe is almost limitless. While the original trilogy provided fertile ground for parody, the prequels offer a different kind of comedic landscape just waiting to be explored through the Griffin family's unique lens.
"It's a Trap!" is also rich with the cultural references that are a hallmark of Family Guy's humor. From quick visual gags referencing other films and television shows to meta-commentary on the Star Wars franchise itself, the episode keeps the laughs coming at a rapid pace. These references often add an extra layer of comedic understanding for viewers familiar with both Family Guy's established universe and the broader pop culture landscape. The ability to seamlessly blend the specificities of the Star Wars saga with the wide-ranging humor of Family Guy is a key to the success of these specials.
On this May the 4th, "It's a Trap!" stands as a fitting and funny tribute to the conclusion of the original Star Wars trilogy. It's a celebration of the enduring cultural impact of George Lucas's creation, viewed through the warped and wonderful prism of Seth MacFarlane's comedic sensibilities. While the hope for a prequel trilogy parody remains, "It's a Trap!" provides a satisfying and hilarious end to Family Guy's take on the initial saga, proving that even the most epic of space operas can be ripe for the comedic stylings of a dysfunctional Rhode Island family. May the fourth be with you, and may the random cutaways bring you endless laughter.
Did you know
- TriviaIn the beginning of the end of the yellow text explaining how, if Seth McFarlane didn't do this one, It's A Trap (2011), then Fox wouldn't let him leave to direct his movie. Which was his feature-length directorial debut film, Ted (2012) a major box office hit for that year becoming the highest-grossing original R-rated comedy of all time.
- GoofsWhen Peter as Han Solo is revealed in carbonite as Jabba's "favourite decoration", he's looking over his left shoulder while mooning. But when he was encased in carbonite during Something, Something, Something, Dark Side (2009) he was looking back over his right shoulder.
- Quotes
Peter Griffin: The end. And that's the final chapter in the Star Wars saga.
Meg Griffin: What about the prequels?
Peter Griffin: I think "The Cleveland Show" is gonna do those.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Family Guy: 200 Episodes Later (2012)
Details
- Runtime
- 56m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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