Family Guy What Is the Old Dude Name

Con Heiress is an episode of Family Guy.

Daftar Isi

Synopsis

Brian pretends to care well-nigh a wealthy about-death erstwhile woman, so he can inherit her riches when she dies. Meanwhile, Herbert falls in love with Peter.

Plot

Stewie sees Brian's picture in a society photograph in the paper and learns that he'southward been dating rich older women. When he later too sees Brian sporting an expensive only out-of-style sentinel play a joke on, he decides to go in on the activity himself and they agree to endeavor not to sabotage each other. Just when they both fix their sights on the most moneyed woman in town, the heiress to a huge fortune, while at the Newport Yacht Gild, they start to hover around in example her elderly married man should pass.

Withal, they find the husband is really Quagmire who is also waiting for her to die. Tired of catering to her, Quagmire agrees to a split if they can hasten her decease but suggests they butt out if they tin't handle information technology. When the news reports that she died suddenly of a heart attack, Quagmire warily credits them for conveying out the human action and hands over their half to her estate. During probate, they detect she was millions of dollars in debt that they are now responsible for. Despite this, they celebrate still being alive as it is revealed that the heiress has faked her decease to escape her debt and that she is really Meg in disguise, who celebrates the fact that information technology was a Meg-episode all forth.

Meanwhile, Lois insists on Peter mowing the lawn and he agrees to teach Chris how to do it. But when Herbert sees him from the rear in his shorts, he believes him to be another teenager and offers Chris $600 to bring over his 'friend' to mow his backyard. Fifty-fifty when he meets him in person, he doesn't recognize Peter every bit an adult. Herbert soon begins focusing his attentions on him and Chris begins to feel ignored. He finally has enough of Peter goofing off while he works and they start to fight in front of Herbert, tearing their wearing apparel off in the process. But when Chris calls him "dad," he realizes he's fabricated a huge error and explodes. However, Herbert's dog Jesse gathers upward a shred of him and plants it, allowing him to regrow in the manner of Groot from Guardians of the Galaxy.

Characters

Major Roles

• Peter Griffin
• Chris Griffin
• Herbert the Pervert
• Brian Griffin
• Stewie Griffin
• Glenn Quagmire
• Meg Griffin
• Evangeline Pearl
• Pip
• Pop

Minor Roles

• Lois Griffin
• Jesse
• Cleveland Chocolate-brown
• Joe Swanson
• Tom Tucker
• Corey
• Rufus Xavier Sasparilla
• James William Bottomtooth Iii (Mentioned)
• The Friends of Stardom (Deleted Scene)
• Frederick (Deleted Scene)
• Seamus Levine (Cameo; Deleted Scene)
• Bonnie Swanson (Voice Only)
• Donna Tubbs-Brown (Phonation Only; Deleted Scene)

Trivia

• Corey joins ISIS.
• Herbert doesn't know who Peter is, despite them having interacted many times before.
• Pip's full name is given equally "Margaret Woolworth Carrington von Schumacher Chanel Astor Livingston Compte de Saint-Exupéry Mountbatten Windsor Armani Roosevelt von Trapp Wickenham Hearst Montgomery Rothschild Johnson & Johnson Twilsworth Dolce Gabbana Von Zweiger second Montgomery Delaroche Geico Vanderbilt Lannister van Buren Butterworth How I Met Your Mother Wrigley Louise Dreyfus Ludwig Morgan Stanley Dumont Lamborghini Forbes Higby Winthrop Chanel Rémy Martin Fitzwilliam Kennedy Motel 6 Fairchild Beck Pritzker Davenport von Stolen Monty Python Ellisworth Aston Martin Haverbrook Ziff Lauder Hilton DuPont Kincade Winslow Coors Oviatt Marlboro Pembroke Huffington Bush Mellon Sinclair Mellencamp Starbucks van Dyke third Montgomery Marriott Barrington Chatsworth Big League Chew Chesterfield Kensington Berth Bishop Longbottom Nottingham Meisterburger Burgermeister Tudor Hapsburg Rockefeller Onassis".
• Seth MacFarlane won an Emmy for his outstanding vocalisation performance in this episode.

Cultural References

• The championship is a reference to Con Air. This episode's plot involves Brian and Stewie conning and heiress to a big company out of her money.
• The 1960's ring, "The Friends of Distinction" danced around in Peter'south unmowed backyard and sang "Grazing in the Grass".
• Herbert exclaims "Keen Caesar's Ghost!" This is a common expression, used in reference to the decease of Roman emperor, Julius Caesar.
• Herbert calls his camping ground tent "Fort Dicks", in reference to the army support base, Fort Dix.
• Every part of Margaret'south concluding name is a reference to a big proper name visitor, wealthy family unit, famous person or fictional character, or pop product. Some names are probably purely fancy-sounding and not referencing anything or anyone.
  • "Woolworth" is a reference to Frank Winfield Woolworth, founder of the F.W. Woolworth Visitor and operator of variety stores known as "Five-and-Dimes".
  • "Carrington" is most likely a reference the wealthy fictional Carringtons, core family of the American soap opera Dynasty.
  • "von Schumacher" (without 'von') is the last proper name of the famous German racecar driver, Michael Schumacher. It could likewise refer to Ferdinand Schumacher, also known as The Oatmeal King, an American entrepreneur and i of the founders of companies which merged to go the Quaker Oats Company.
  • "Chanel", mentioned twice, is a world-famous way business firm focusing on high-fashion and luxury goods, founded past Gabrielle Bonheur "Coco" Chanel.
  • "Astor" refers to the prominent Astor family, of which John Astor was one of the richest people in history.
  • "Livingston" is most likely a reference to popular British hero David Livingstone, a pioneer Christian missionary and explorer.
  • "Comte de Saint-Exupéry" is a reference to Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, a French blueblood, aviator and writer.
  • "Mountbatten Windsor" is the surname of the male descendants of Queen Elizabeth.
  • "Armani" refers to Giorgio Armani, creator of the Armani fashion empire.
  • "Roosevelt" is a reference to U.S. President Teddy Roosevelt, or Franklin D. Roosevelt.
  • "von Trapp" is the last name of the Austrian singing family, as well known as the Trapp Family Singers, made famous to the full general modernistic public by the moving-picture show The Sound of Music.
  • "Wickenham" is most likely just a fancy sounding name.
  • "Hearst" refers to William Randolph Hearst, a man of affairs, newspaper publisher, and politico.
  • "Montgomery" is used iii times - this is probably just considering Montgomery is a generic 'rich person' name. In that location have been many Montgomery's in history who accept been prominent figures in science and humanities, politics and the arts. It might also exist a reference to fictional grapheme Charles Montgomery Burns from The Simpsons, who is a billionaire and a stereotype of corporate America.
  • "Rothschild" is the last name of a wealthy family, subject of many conspiracy theories.
  • "Johnson & Johnson" is a multinational corporation, one of the world's nigh valuable companies.
  • "Twilsworth" is virtually likely just a fancy sounding name.
  • "Dolce Gabbana" is a reference to Dolce & Gabbana, a fashion visitor.
  • "Von Zweiger" is well-nigh likely but a fancy sounding name.
  • "Delaroche" might refer to Swiss botanist and pharmacist Etienne de la Roche (or Delaroche), only it could also just be a fancy-sounding name.
  • "Geico" is an auto-insurance visitor.
  • "Vanderbilt" refers to the prominent Vanderbilt family.
  • "Lannister" is the terminal name of the fictional character, Lord Tywin Lannister, from Game of Thrones.
  • "Van Buren" is the last name of U.S. President, Martin Van Buren.
  • "Butterworth" is probably a reference to the last name of the English orchestral composer, "George Butterworth". Information technology could also be a reference to Mrs. Butterworth'south syrup, calling dorsum to a cutaway in "A House Full of Peters".
  • "How I Met Your Female parent" is a popular TV show.
  • "Wrigley" is a popular chewing gum company, endemic by Mars.
  • "Louise Dreyfus" (though mispronounced with an extra 'e') is the last name of a wealthy family, of the Louis Dreyfus Group who are a global merchant firm, one of the companies that boss globe agronomical article trading. Notable office of this family unit was also French billionaire businessman Robert Louis-Dreyfus, who was CEO of Adidas and Saatchi&Saatchi.
  • "Ludwig" is possibly a reference to famous pianist, Ludwig van Beethoven. However, in keeping with the theme of last names of business tycoons and wealthy families, it more probable refers to shipping magnate Daniel Chiliad. Ludwig or banker Eugene Ludwig.
  • "Morgan Stanley" is an American multinational investment bank and financial services company.
  • "DuMont" is a reference to Allen B. DuMont, inventor, industrialist, and pioneer in the early years of idiot box
  • "Lamborghini" is an Italian brand and manufacturerof luxury sports cars.
  • "Forbes" is a well-known business mag, created by B.C. Forbes in 1917. Information technology is well known for its lists and rankings, including of the richest Americans, of the America's Wealthiest Celebrities, of the world'due south pinnacle companies, Forbes list of The World'due south Nigh Powerful People, and The World's Billionaires.
  • "Higby" is most likely just a fancy sounding name.
  • "Winthrop" probably refers to the Winthrop University, with a successful professional basketball team, only probably more generally to the Winthrop family unit. Several members of this family have been a prominent members of high lodge in the U.s., tracing back to John Winthrop, one of the leading figures in founding the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the second major settlement in New England.
  • "Rémy Martin" is a French business firm that primarily produces and sells cognac.
  • "Fitzwilliam" is most probable a reference to a constituent college of Cambridge University, known as Fitzwilliam Higher. There have been 2 prominent Fitzwilliam families, from Ireland and from England.
  • "Kennedy" is the final name of U.S. President, John F. Kennedy, part of the prominent Kennedy family.
  • "Cabin 6" is a hospitality visitor with a chain of budget motels.
  • "Fairchild" is a prominent New England family.
  • "Pritzker" is the last name of a billionaire politician, J.B. Pritzker.
  • "Davenport" - with many notable Davenports, it'due south hard to pinpoint just i that is existence referenced here. The name is besides an oldfashioned term for 'sofa', likewise as an antique desk form.
  • "Monty Python" is a one-act group - the 'von Stolen' before it is probably added for comedic effect.
  • "Ellisworth" is probably just a fancy sounding proper noun.
  • "Aston Martin" is a manufacturer of luxury sports cars.
  • "Haverbrook" is about likely just a fancy sounding name.
  • "Ziff" refers to fictional Internet entrepreneur Artie Ziff from The Simpsons.
  • "Lauder" refers to Estée Lauder, multinational manufacturer and marketer of prestige skincare, makeup, fragrance and hair intendance products,
  • "Hilton" refers to the Hilton family unit, and their Hilton Worldwide Holdings. The family has been wealthy always since Conrad Hilton founded the Hilton Hotels chain.
  • "DuPont" is a prominent family unit, that founded its fortune in the gunpowder business, and expanded it through the chemical industry and the automotive industry.
  • "Kincaid" - depending on the spelling (Kincaid, Kincade, Kincaid, Kinkaid) it could reference a number of people. Thomas C. Kinkaid would probably make a respectabel husband for Pip.
  • "Winslow" might be a reference to Seperatist and Mayflower passenger Edward Winslow and his descendants. But it could too refer to a more contemporary Winslow, similar Micheal Winslow, the 'Man of 10.000 Audio Effects'. Or even the WInslow family from Family unit Matters.
  • "Coors" is a reference to Coors Brewing Company, a famous beer company.
  • "Oviatt" is probably a reference to Delmar T. Oviatt Library, a famous, loftier-praised library. It has been used as a shooting location for numerous films and televisions series, including the Orville, Seth McFarlane's get-go live-activeness series. The name could also possibly refer to the James Oviatt Building.
  • "Marlboro" is a brand of cigarettes, the best-selling cigarette brand in the world since 1972..
  • "Pembroke" is the name of two elective colleges: one at Cambridge and one at Oxford - both are universities of high esteem.
  • "Huffington" is a reference to the widely known political website, The Huffington Postal service. It could besides refer to Roy Grand. Huffington, an oilman and US Ambassador to Austria, whose daughter-in-police, Arianna Huffington, founded the website. Arianna also appeared in the season 9 episode 'Brian Writes A Bestseller', and she voiced Arianna the Bear on the Cleveland Show.
  • "Bush-league" is a reference to the wealthy family unit, containing the 2 U.S. presidents, George H.W. Bush and his son, George W. Bush.
  • "Mellon" refers to the Mellon family, an influential banking and political family originally of Pennsylvania.
  • "Sinclair" could refer to Sinclair Oil Corporation, Sir Clive Sinclair (an English entrepreneur and inventor), or Sinclair Broadcast Group (an American telecommunication conglomerate). There are many successful people and companies conveying the Sinclair proper name.
  • "Mellencamp" refers to famous country singer, John Mellencamp.
  • "Starbucks" is a successful multinational concatenation of coffeehouses.
  • "Van Dyke" refers to famous comedic actor, Dick Van Dyke, all-time known for his widely pop comedy serial, The Dick Van Dyke Evidence.
  • "Marriott" is a reference to Marriott International, a hospitality company.
  • "Barrington" may be a reference to Barrington Court, an ancient courthouse, where big political events take place.However, it's more than probable a reference to a rich family within Family unit Guy, the Barringtons, who own the country club.
  • "Chatsworth" is in reference to the Chatsworth House. It also happens to exist the name of the high school from which Alex Borstein graduated.
  • "Chesterfield" is mayhap a reference to a type of 'fancy' sofa with deep buttoned, quilted leather upholstery and lower seat base of operations, probably called for its fancy sounding name. It could as well refer to the widely known Chesterfield cigarettes.
  • "Kensington" is the name of a royal district in London.
  • "Berth" - there are many notable Booths that could exist referenced.
  • "Bishop" - there are many notable Bishops that could be referenced.
  • "Longbottom" is the last proper noun of Harry Potter character, Neville Longbottom.
  • "Nottingham" is a city in England, with links to Robin Hood.
  • "Meisterburger Burgermeister" - Burgermeister (meaning 'mayor') Meisterburger is a fictional character from the classic 1970 stop-motion Christmas special, Santa Claus is Comin' to Boondocks. He is a rich, mean-spirited mayor.
  • "Tudor" is a reference to the English royal house, that ruled the kingdom of England and its realms from 1485 until 1603.
  • "Hapsburg" is a reference to the House of Hapsburg, i of the most influential and distiguished imperial houses of Europe.
  • "Rockefeller" is a reference to John F. Rockefeller, and the Rockefeller family in full general, an American industrial, political, and cyberbanking family that owns 1 of the earth's largest fortunes.
  • "Onassis" is a reference to Aristotle Onassis, a Greek shipping magnate who clustered the world's largest privately owned aircraft armada, and was one of the world'due south richest men.
• Herbert sings Mary MacGregor's song, "Torn Between Two Lovers" as well as the song "Conga" by "Miami Sound Machine".
• Herbert being a tree is a reference to Groot from Guardians of the Galaxy.
• Brian breaks the fourth wall to say that no "flip joke" tin take him and Stewie's coin away, which is immediately followed past a flip screen transition, leading to a scene where they lose all their coin. This is a reference to a Television set trope known equally a "Gilligan Cut", where a character claims that there's no way an outcome could possibly happen in the future, merely to be immediately followed by a scene where that exact event transpires, ordinarily done via "flip transition".
• Pip invested all her life savings in a The Mindy Projection themed entertainment park.

Continuity

• Cleveland works every bit a mailman, subsequently getting a job equally one in "Blackness in Business organization".
• The forepart backyard is insanely overgrown. It was previously shown to exist less overgrown in the very previous episode, "Large Problem in Niggling Quahog".
• During Herbert'due south musical numbers, scenes of himself and Chris from "The Courtship of Stewie'southward Father", "Chris Cross", "Play it Once again, Brian", and "Brian the Bachelor" are shown.

Deleted Scenes

• Extended version of "Grazing in the Grass", which includes Cleveland trying to become in on the activeness, but to wake up and realize it was all a dream.
• Peter being a zookeeper with really large thighs.
• Brian coming home with a diamond encrusted lookout and Stewie turning his caput again.
• Extended dialogue of Chris explaining how Corey joined ISIS.
• Peter reminding Chris about Herbert's "Fort Dix" joke.
• Stewie explaining life hacks about "Octobering" in random unlike countries.
• Stewie stating what the shocked former ladies are going to practice earlier they do information technology.
• Stewie breaking the 4th wall to segway into a commercial.
• The passive aggressive alarm clock suggesting that the guy'due south married woman is cheating on him.
• Herbert finding processed behind Peter'due south ear.
• Cutaway virtually a laughing hyena.
• Quagmire saying that he knows how to blindside a woman who tin bang a dodo bird.
• Quagmire asking who Stewie is and Stewie proverb how much he loves shopping.
• Extended scene of the freshly oiled hinge, where they sing her full name before Quagmire comments on it.

Gallery

Videos

Herbert Sings A Soulful Ballad Nigh Chris Season 17 Ep. 8 Family GUY

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