This "Top Gun" parody chronicles Peter/Maverick getting together with Lois/Charlie, the tragic death of Joe/Goose, and Peter/Maverick's blooming relationship with Chris/Rooster.
When Peter realizes Joe has never found him funny, he is determined to make Joe laugh; Lois chaperones Chris and Meg's school trip, where she strives to reunite the principal with his long-lost love.
Peter swaps lives with Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh and is forced to make a ruling on the constitutionality of gay marriage, meanwhile, Brett tries to become friends with Quagmire, Cleveland and Joe.
Lois becomes a stand-up comic, using real life stories about Peter as content; Peter tries his best to straighten his life out to avoid being ridiculed by Lois's act.
When Meg starts dating a chicken she meets on a reality dating show, Peter disapproves of their love, prompting her to move out; saddened by Meg's absence, Peter decides to get her back from the chicken's house.
Brian and Quagmire go on a press tour after successfully landing a plane; Chris and Stewie open a boutique pizza place.
Peter must gain his family's respect back after he makes a humiliating throw; Brian and Stewie become chiropractors.
Chris uses Stewie's time machine to stop himself from having an erection during a book report; Peter becomes jealous when he sits out of a lottery pool and the guys win.
When Quagmire starts dating a mystery woman, Peter, Joe and Cleveland go on a stakeout and discover her to be the librarian.
The Griffins spoof "Only Murders in the Building," "The Dropout," and "The Bear."
When Stewie sees a tag on Rupert reading "Made in China," he heads off to China to meet Rupert's family.
Due to a police complaint about his excessive barking, Brian has to wear a shock collar; looking to join an after-school team, Chris discovers a talent for speed walking.
Peter suspects Lois of betraying his trust with Quagmire at a swanky vacation resort.
After pleasuring herself for the first time, Lois embarks on a journey of self-discovery -- which includes dating Bonnie.
Fed up with feeling like she doesn't belong, Meg enlists in a training program for a mission to Mars.
Lois becomes the leader of a group of mothers who want to ban books from schools.
In an effort to improve his writing, Brian convinces Stewie to go back in time and bring Mark Twain to the present day, but the plan goes awry when Twain overindulges in pornography.
Peter is mistaken for being a single parent and relishes in the perks that come with it.
Meg joins the basketball team; Stewie goes down a rabbit hole of conspiracies, which ultimately ends with him developing multiple personalities.
To restore his public image, Carter adopts a young girl from an orphanage, drawing jealousy from Lois.
Brian meets and falls in love with Jess, who reveals she has cancer; after she receives devastating news regarding her diagnosis, Brian proposes marriage to her.
Brian's marriage to Jess is not what he envisioned; at Peter's suggestion, Brian lets himself go, causing Jess to make a surprising decision.
Stewie quickly befriends a boy his age, but is devastated when he realizes he isn't invited to his birthday party; Peter and Lois attend a self-empowerment seminar.
After Brian teases Stewie for being small, Stewie invents a shrinking machine that results in both of them shrinking to a microscopic size.
Lois receives a surprising birthday present from her father, which leads to an unfortunate accident that leaves him dependent on Lois and the Griffins' care.
After Meg saves Stewie from a choking incident, Stewie makes it his personal mission to create a better life for Meg; Chris is sent to a vocational school.
To the surprise of all the Griffins, Meg makes the U.S. Olympic team as a biathlete and competes in the Winter Olympics.
Stewie and Brian compete for the inheritance of a wealthy, older heiress; Peter and Chris battle for Mr. Herbert's affection.
After Chris gets a special $1 bill for his birthday and quickly loses it, the dollar gets passed from character to character throughout Quahog.
In a special anthology-style episode, Peter gets fired from the brewery in the signature styles of three famous Hollywood film directors.
Vladimir Putin visits Quahog after Peter writes to him about discovering an alternate ending in the Russian version of one of his favorite films; Brian gets a job at a suicide hotline center and attempts a romance with a co-worker.
Meg takes up drinking, which both concerns and delights her father; Brian spies on his neighbors and suspects Principal Shepherd of a crime.
A selfish Peter loses his Christmas spirit and is visited by ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future.
Brian is smitten with a female show dog and enters a show dog competition in which the winner gets to breed her; Peter and Lois go to extreme measures to try to convince Chris that Arthur Valentine doesn't exist.
Stewie and Brian get into a friendship-ending fight after Brian commits a terrible act to one of Stewie's beloved toys; Peter refuses to wash his hand after meeting his favorite breakfast cereal mascot, Boo Berry.
When Stewie gets sent to see his school's child psychologist for a surprising session, he reveals major secrets about himself.
Stewie and Brian are detectives who embark on solving a string of mysterious murders set in Victorian-era London.
After Peter and the guys get caught pretending to be military veterans, a judge sentences them to join the U.S. Coast Guard.
Brian convinces Stewie to teach him how to invest in the stock market; Peter, Quagmire, Cleveland and Joe look after the Drunken Clam while Jerome is away.
A reimagining of the show as a series that's been on the air for 60 years; a look back at the cultural events and issues tackled on the show through the decades.
To help get Brian's life in order, Stewie and Brian swap bodies using a machine that Stewie invents; chaos quickly ensues around Quahog when Stewie's machine goes haywire.
To help promote the brewery to millennials, Peter adopts the millennial lifestyle; his methods soon attract the attention of a high-powered Silicon Valley executive.
Quagmire loses his most treasured body part and must learn to live without it; Stewie and Brian search for Mort after learning there is a reward for turning him into the police for his involvement in a drug scam.
Peter falls into a coma and meets God face to face; he asks God some of life's tough questions.
Peter fills Lois' dad with holiday spirit; Stewie tries to get the only thing he wants for Christmas.
When Brian accidentally causes Stewie's time machine to make reality run in reverse, the two must fix the problem before Stewie is unborn.
Brian and Stewie travel back to the pilot episode of the series to change history.
Brian dates a blind girl only to find out she hates dogs; the Griffins install a new staircase in their home.
After a night out, Peter, Joe, Brian and Quagmire awake in a hospital and discover that they don't remember anything and that the town has been deserted.
Stewie meets a female version of himself and falls in love; Peter and Quagmire step up their friendship.
Meg's European adventure turns bad when she is kidnapped; Stewie and Brian embark on a rescue mission.
Peter volunteers Lois to compete when he receives tickets to a boxing match.
One of Brian's books becomes a best-seller after Stewie becomes his manager; Lois decides that she and Peter need separate beds, leaving him to look for a new cuddle buddy.
After getting the brush-off from Santa at the mall, Brian and Stewie travel to the North Pole to teach Santa a lesson.
After years of drinking, Peter needs a kidney transplant; Chris and Meg write a poem to honor an important visitor.
Brian and Stewie head back in time to prevent Bertram from killing Stewie's ancestor, Leonardo da Vinci.
Quagmire is stunned when his father starts to go through the change of his life.
Death allows Peter to go back in time for one night so he can see his past behaviors.