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in: Episodes, Season 18

Changes: Rich Old Stewie/References

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* Stewie's rift with Chris is a parody of ''The Godfather Part II'' when Fredo has an outburst with Michael.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3tpY2NQhnE]
  
* Stewie's rift with Chris is a parody of ''The Godfather Part II'' when Fredo has an outburst with Michael.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3tpY2NQhnE]
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* In Meg's fantasy, she's Eva Perón, the wife of Argentinian dictator Juan Perón who, despite being popular with his people, was overthrown. Eva's story is the subject of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical ''Evita'' and subsequent film.[https://evitathemusical.com/]
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* In Meg's fantasy, she's Eva Perón, the wife of Argentinian dictator Juan Perón who, despite being popular with their people, were overthrown. Eva's story is the subject of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical ''Evita'' and subsequent film.[https://evitathemusical.com/]
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*The opening scene parodies the death of Charles Foster Kane in ''[[Citizen Kane]]''.
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* The opening scene parodies the death of Charles Foster Kane in ''[[Citizen Kane]]''.
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*The scene when Stewie stops limping is a reference to the end of ''The Usual Suspects''.
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* The scene when Stewie stops limping is a reference to the end of ''The Usual Suspects''.[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4OAFtr-ciQE]
 
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Revision as of 02:50, 25 August 2020

Megvita
  • Stewie's rift with Chris is a parody of The Godfather Part II when Fredo has an outburst with Michael.[1]
  • In Meg's fantasy, she's Eva Perón, the wife of Argentinian dictator Juan Perón who, despite being popular with their people, were overthrown. Eva's story is the subject of the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Evita and subsequent film.[2]
  • The opening scene parodies the death of Charles Foster Kane in Citizen Kane.
  • The scene when Stewie stops limping is a reference to the end of The Usual Suspects.[3]

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