Fun premise, good actors, bad writing. This film seemed to have potential at the beginning but it quickly devolves into a trite action film. Ultimately it's very boring.

The tone of this movie is interesting -- the stakes are both dramatic and high, but it's balanced with a lot of fun, tongue and cheek dialogue.

This movie tries so hard to be funny, yet it falls flat every time. Just another example of recycled ideas repackaged with women in an attempt to appeal to a certain audience.

It’s fine. It's literally the definition of a fine movie. You’ve seen it before, you know every beat and outcome before the characters even do. Only question is how much escapism you’re looking for.

I have that movie and it is so funny. The first part in the movie is very funny. The Kool Aid guy is funny with Drew Barrymore, Cleveland Brown, and the Greased Up Deaf Guy. This movie is about a untold story of Stewie himself in the future where he sees Stewie as a grown up. So the Griffen's went to a pool. Peter Griffen knew that there was a new store in Quahog. So Peter Griffen thinks of a very good TV show with the channel 5 Action News station. His show will be (Do You Know What Grinds Your Gears). So then Tom Tucker got fired. Stewie stops drinking and then gets drunk. So then Brian takes Stewie to the Drunken Clam to get him more drunk. Just then the car was crashed into the Drunken Clam when they got drunk. So the Channel 5 News was on to tell the story what has happen. Then another show of What Really Grinds My Gears the last part and then gets fired then says F word and sensors it. This movie is funny you will like Peter Griffen's funny show even more.

Of all the shows in all the world, Fox was bright enough to let MacFarlane revive Family Guy, as its reruns were picking up enough steam that, if this movie was released across North America in theaters, it would have done well. And thankfully, this film stays true to its roots, as there are enough gags and references to keep fans and occasional viewers of the show interested right to the end.Stewie Griffin has a near-death experience that changes his perspective on everything.Aside from some well-timed gags (the Saddam Husein gag) and the extraordinarily bold (Detective Mackey's "brother"), everything else is what you would come to expect from Family Guy. Amen to that, as much of their references to Star Wars, Star Trek, and 80s cartoons have become more like thankful tributes or parodies to the fans, rather than just an outright gag itself. Bringing back Family Guy and timing it with this DVD release has been one of the best things for Fox. For once they listened.

I am a big Gamily Guy fan, let me say that first. When I first saw this movie I thought it was absolutely great. It was so funny, or so I thought. When I really thought about it, this was nothing but three family guy episodes put together to be a movie. And there was so much advertising saying how uncut it would be, but it really wasn't that uncut at all. It was really just like I said before...3 Family Guy episodes. I will admit it had its funny parts, but it wasn't funny enough. I've seen the South Park:Bigger,Longer,Uncut movie and that was fantastic! The Simpsons movie was awesome. This wasn't a movie, just basically 90 minutes of new material. I know that a REAL Family Guy movie would totally rule the other I named above. But this movie is average at best. Rent it or borrow it from a friend. Or wait until it come on t.v.

I wouldn't call myself an avid viewer of Family Guy. In fact, I've only really watched one season (on DVD) and Stewie Griffin: the Untold Story. I laughed, I snored. About halfway into the movie, if even that, I dozed off. I literally went unconscious. My reasoning for this is that these kind of slapstick humor shows are intended to be viewed in made-for-television 20 minute segments, not a duration of an hour and a half. To endure the same "like this one time" jokes (cue reenactment of character's said past experience with humorous yet often dull comedic gesture) and perhaps pointless theme for an entirety of 90 minutes is a little much. I do very well believe that shortening the length of such a feature, being in the dumb but sometimes entertaining genre, would have caught my attention as the viewer. In my opinion, the makers of Family Guy would have been better off producing a compilation of episodes where Stewie's antics stole the spotlight.. but that's pretty much every episode, right?