Hayley comes home from a Green Party rally with her hair dyed green, instigating a fight with Stan. While she's sleeping, Stan cuts her hair (for her own good, of course). After learning of what Stan did, a wigged Hayley defies her father yet again by moving into the van of her new boyfriend. When Stan cuts her off financially, she gets a job as a waitress in a strip club, which pushes Stan right off the edge. Meanwhile, Steve tries to pass Roger off as his disfigured sister in order to cop a feel with a female classmate.
If you're looking for an animated sitcom that offers more than just laughs, 'Family Guy' is a show that should be at the top of your list. With its clever humor, memorable characters, and thought-provoking commentary on American culture, this series has been captivating audiences worldwide since its debut in 1999.
Created by Seth MacFarlane, 'Family Guy' introduces us to the Griffins, a dysfunctional family living in the fictional city of Quahog, Rhode Island. The family comprises bumbling Peter Griffin; his long-suffering wife, Lois; their three children: Meg (the most unpopular girl in town), Chris (a movie enthusiast with questionable intelligence), and Stewie (a brilliant but sadistic baby bent on world domination); and their talking pet dog Brian who is often seen sipping Martinis and musing about his life issues.
What sets 'Family Guy' apart from other animation comedies? It's all about its unique brand of humor. The series is known for its metafictional cutaway gags which offer satirical commentary on American culture. Despite having faced criticism for its edgy storylines and character stereotypes, it continues to draw viewers with its sharp wit and unexpected plot twists.