@@robbiewalker2831, the early seasons of "Family Guy" were considerably less crass. They were more on the levels of a typical 2000s "The Simpsons" episode, just with a bit more toilet humor. Compare that to nowadays where nearly every episode has to have at least one graphic depiction of blood and at least one bleeped-out swear word.
Glad you posted this just in time, because it just so happens that my go-to editing software that is Wondershare Filmora has that same vocal separation feature, which I decided to take advantage of for a mashup I'm going to post in a couple of days that was inspired from not just my recent experiences over the past few years, but also some rather strange fascinations I've developed during my childhood years, much like how Gary K. Wolf did when he wrote the source material for Who Framed Roger Rabbit, which I thought its release was perfect timing as explained in this Yesterworld episode: ua-cam.com/video/sJ1cf00rq1w/v-deo.htmlsi=8Z3_6gQSvldu_Hd2
Perfect for kids to see this
What made it work is that there’s no cussing, despite this being from a cynically immature show.
@@robbiewalker2831, the early seasons of "Family Guy" were considerably less crass. They were more on the levels of a typical 2000s "The Simpsons" episode, just with a bit more toilet humor. Compare that to nowadays where nearly every episode has to have at least one graphic depiction of blood and at least one bleeped-out swear word.
@@ZakWolfa poor case of later installment weirdness in a long running show.
@@maromars1042, indeed. To me and my brother, "Family Guy" jumped the shark with that whole "death and return of Brian" stunt in Season 12.
@@ZakWolfI agree!
Oh that's it buddy!
TyI vufvyfvyfvfytc6chgfchfgcyff fly y yet
0:16
Brillant!
OH THATS IT BUDDY!
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Hilarious. Love it.
now a good one XD
Hilarious!
Glad you posted this just in time, because it just so happens that my go-to editing software that is Wondershare Filmora has that same vocal separation feature, which I decided to take advantage of for a mashup I'm going to post in a couple of days that was inspired from not just my recent experiences over the past few years, but also some rather strange fascinations I've developed during my childhood years, much like how Gary K. Wolf did when he wrote the source material for Who Framed Roger Rabbit, which I thought its release was perfect timing as explained in this Yesterworld episode:
ua-cam.com/video/sJ1cf00rq1w/v-deo.htmlsi=8Z3_6gQSvldu_Hd2
Don't ever call Peter, fat.
0:16
😆😆🤣🤣
0:13 Come on pal it’s my first day
F
at. Fat! Oh! Thats it buddy!
Sesame Street crossover?
"The Electric Company", actually.
@@ZakWolf Okay.
Now make it without the music
why? what's wrong with the music?
@@tatiannaday4278 nothings wrong.