The Simpsons Did It??? Death & Family Guy
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- čas přidán 2. 10. 2023
- Let's just say the death of Family Guy was greatly exaggerated.
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#TheSimpsons - Zábava
You know it's spooky season when a Simpsons CZcams channel is covering a Family Guy episode 😯
Oh god what hell have you brought onto our world now jk
Actually horrified.
Very spooky if you ask me 😂
It truly is a fate worse than death.
2spoopy4me
Only Jim could both do an April Fools and a Halloween episode rolled into one.
I was going to say: That ending paragraph was such an April Fools tone.
On October 3rd
@@hatchmaster_5745 That's Spooktober for you. 31 days of Halloween
@@mpg272727I think you mean goth-tober
I feel like I've slipped into another dimension with Jim saying 'Peter' and 'Family Guy'
This is indeed a disturbing universe.
A Wizard did it?
“Lisa and Brian: two characters who have nothing in common”
Has he been sarcastic? If yes, it went over my head.
@@funnyyellowdog8833More tongue in cheek.
As previously established in the Garfield episode Lisa is The Simpson's Odie equivalent.
Meg is the Family Guy counterpart
Lisa and Brian are the smart liberals of the familys.
"Upon receiving his hospital bill, Peter is horrified by the outrageous cost. This is a reference to the U.S. healthcare system." Love me some deadpan RealJims.
As someone born the year before the Simpsons first aired, the real kickoff to spooky season for me was the last video's assertion that Homer Simpson is now a Millennial
scary. I saw him start off as your classic post war boomer dad before becoming an ex-hippy former party boy, then a Gen-X dad and now millennial. it fills me with dread. Also confusion since Grandpa is still a WW2 vet meaning he had Homer when he was in his 60s or 70s, and Vietnam vet Skinner should be ready to retire seeing as he's got to be 70 by now.
When the Simpsons first started on Tracey Ulman I was two years older than bart, now I am 8 years older than homer. This truly is a disturbing universe.
@@arthas640 I feel it's possibly because there is so much history extolled to the cast and trying to be on top of current culture trends and pop that it feels distracting when they keep outright moving the goalpost for what has happened. You can't suddenly say that history doesn't matter anymore when it often is the source of so many defining moments for said characters.
@@Cyril29a I was born the same year that The Simpsons first aired on the Tracey Ullman Show, and currently I am the same age Marge was in the episode Scenes from the Class Struggle in Springfield. (I believe she was stated to be 36 in the early or mid seasons of the show.) I concur that we live in a strange timeline.
@@Cyril29a Big Bird's been 6 for over 50 years. Elmo's been 3 1/2 years old for 40. Difference is, at least the Simpsons can get away with sliding scale. It's downright creepy that the cast of humans aged while the Sesame Street Muppets don't.
"Homer is more blood-thirsty than Peter" damm if that isn't jerkass Homer at its primest
It's a treehouse of horror episode
@@MaxNeck Honestly even if it wasn't, Homer is still more violent, Peter has a bigger body count but they're mostly not targeted, Homer is or was more likely to attack you
You can’t just jumpscare me like this with Family Guy, I know it’s October but I almost had a heart attack
That was sudden.
"Wholesome storylines where Quagmire dated Marge."
God, I had forgotten about that. Cursed.
That bit was edited in the TV version. Obviously the joke was that Lois was monologuing so there was a Simpsons banner at the bottom diverting you from her boring speech. But in the TV version there is no banner and she is just rambling on. I can't say I blame them for editing that bit, that was some serious edge.
@@BradTheThird Worse in my view is that it was apparently "revenge" for a joke saying that Peter was wanted for plagiarism. An obvious potshot at Family Guy for sure, but when the retaliation is literally a depiction of sexual assault and murder... that's absolutely indefensible. Seth in general is just so damn immature and childish that I wonder what people like in his works.
@@AmpharositeWas that the Italy episode with Sideshow Bob?
@@Ampharosite It's not SA if Marge liked it afterwards. In the world of high art the term is referred to as "mind break".
@@BradTheThird Yes, the plagiarism joke was in that episode, followed one saying that American Dad was MacFarlane plagiarizing himself.
As much as I like The Simpsons they never had Norm McDonald voice death, so that's a Family Guy Win
Having Norm in your show at all gets you points
Norm, that old lump of coal.
@@TimothyRedburnhim and that old battle axe of his.
Imagine if Norm played Grim in The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy.
I think its messed up that the Simpsons copied Family Guy's concept of a funny sitcom family.
Even worse that it copied Family Guy's concept of being animated
@@n0tlennyEven Worse, Simpsons stole being created by a human from family guy.
@@GourmetJobSim I heard they even have a dog and a baby
they don't talk tho, weird choice
You take away our rights to steal ideas, who are they gonna come from?
@@thibaud1832 How about ........ghost......mutt?
"Lisa and Brian, two characters who have nothing in common."
This line got me good. Whole video was great.
That Quagmire joke caught me off guard, good job.
One of the reasons why I hate family guy and Seth
@@creationx6337 Yeah, I legitimately don’t know what was going through Seths head when writing the joke, I’m all for dark/dry humour but having marge get rped on screen and enjoy it was just…
Though Family Guy has done some good comedy in the past
Loved the RealJims episode though to be clear
at least the marge voice actress on family guy sounded more authentic than the current one lol
@@milliondollarmistake come on man. People get older, her voice might not be all there anymore but she’s still a great actor.
@@kangarooMonkee But Marge hasn't aged, so it doesn't make sense for her to sound so old. The real problem is that they should've ended the show at its peak rather than keeping the show going until one one of the actors drops dead. (Even then they might just continue with wrong-sounding Simpsons.)
"Wholesome storylines where Quagmire dated Marge"
For those who don't know the backstory to that clip, the simpsons did an episode where they made fun of family guy and Seth got really mad. So he made a segment in an episode where Quagmire forces himself on Marge and then shoots every member of the simpsons one by one. In the commentary for the episode, Seth complained about simpsons writers not being able to take a joke when it's directed at them. He really said that.
the ending of the cutaway was made intentionally vague to make some believe maggie actually shot quagmire and not the other way (a reference to the episode "who shot mr burns")
All the Simpsons did was show a quick picture of Peter Griffin in the dictionary under the word Plagiarism. So in response Seth does... that? Seems like an overreaction and like HE'S the one that couldn't take a joke.
@@dabmasterars that's audience interpretation. If you know seth's type of humor and how petty he was being, it's clear that he intended quagmire shoot maggie.
Well, none of these characters are real, so the two scenes never actually happened. They're jokes, people.
The Real Jim has a master poker face
Hey lois, this is better than that time the real jims talked about our show
Is comparing and contrasting Lisa against different dog characters going to be a running bit? Because it's hilarious.
My first exposure to this trope was through the Terry Pratchett novel, reaper man (1991)
In which, death is fired for being too merciful, the world goes without death for a time, and inevitably, another arises who can take his place. (The original grim reaper beats him and takes his old job back)
But as far as I understand, this goes back to folklore and mythology, with multiple iterations of people trapping death in a sack or something and death not being able to do his job.
There were various book and movie versions dating at least back to the 1930s that at least have the grim reaper unable to do his normal thing. So the world without death trope.
The earliest cartoon to do it might be a Gargoyles episode --1994 or so, in which someone purposefully tries to take the place of anubis.
But it is substantially different than these two comedic takes.
I was about to say this! Not as cleverly written as you but yeah!
That's such a fantastic book
@@antonco2thank you very much for that compliment. I did try quite hard to make it informative without going on and on.
The earliest example of someone trapping Death that I'm aware of is the story of Sisyphus from Greek mythology. Though I wouldn't be surprised if there was some other ancient culture with a similar story.
As for cartoons, I'm not aware of any examples with Death earlier than your Gargoyles example, but Bugs Bunny did take the Easter Bunny's place once, and apparently Fred Flintstone took Santa's twice. Obviously those make for very different stories, but they're at least still the "normal person takes over for a mythological figure" trope.
You’re going to hell for that Quagmire dating Marge joke lmao
Jim using Family Guy screenshots is unnerving
The ominous way the Grim Reaper talks when standing at the doorway is likely inspired by the "Mr. Death" scene from Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, a scene that itself is likely a parody of the old Swedish film The Seventh Seal by Ingmar Bergman. And Woody Allen parodied the Death stuff from The Seventh Seal before Monty Python in his film Love and Death. And at least the Simpsons episode is possibly meant to also be a parody of that Christmas movie where Tim Allen kills Santa Claus and has to replace him. Bit difficult to say who "did it first" when everything is a reference to a reference that had been done before by someone else.
Oh yeah, and Family Guy used the name "Jebus" before The Simpsons did, since Family Guy's pope episode predates The Simpsons' missionary episode with few months.
(Great video.)
Every time I try and forget the Quagmire Marge thing, somebody brings it back up
Happy this series is back. I think the Simpsons writers were aware of the Family Guy episode, because they’d already made some shots at their show, and wanted to put their own spin on this concept. BTW, the Rocko episode aired one year after Bart of Darkness, but I’m sure you can think of a way out of that one.
One word.
Swampy did it.
The plots of both are kind of referencing 1934's "Death takes a holiday" as well, that explains some of the similarity. Though definitely not all of it
I forgot just how good early Family Guy was. Every screenshot you used, i remembered the joke, and chuckled to myself.
Plus Norm as Death is just... perfect.
The first 3 Seasons of Family Guy are a treasure of absurdist comedy. It was the peak of the show and the characters were goofy but full of wonderment and love for their family.
I don’t feel I need to state the obvious of what happened after revival, specially from season 12 onwards.
@@AarturoSc They've gotten better in the very recent seasons, kinda average now
I love the girl scouts' "we like being alive" song while Peter is trying to figure out what to do
I remember this episode and being flabbergasted that the Simpsons cribbed material from Family Guy when jokes about Family Guy ripping off the Simpsons were en vogue. And funnily enough, that's one of the better Treehouse segments from that era
The Simpsons had quite a few of these jokes, too. In that one where Sideshow Bob has a family in Italy, there's a wanted poster showing Peter Griffin saying he's wanted for plagiarism, followed by another one showing American Dad's Stan Smith saying it's plagiarism of plagiarism.
There was also a DVD commentary track where one of the writers claimed that Hank Hill was just "Homer with glasses".
@@KasumiKenshirouI know the writer probably said that in jest but hearing someone say that just irritates me for no reason since hank hill is nothing like Homer Simpson IMO.
Just wanna say your episodes (especially Simpsons Mysteries) have inspired me to (re)watch all of the simpsons, except watching them not in release order. I group episodes by major supporting characters or recurring guest stars (i.e. Albert Brooks), and currently im watching all the treehouse of horrors
(youre so right about pixelated and afraid!)
Speaking of simularities between these two episodes, the scene in the very bottom left at 2:31 contains a joke that Family guy later did on their show. The joke is Marge telling bart to "Run like the wind" but she says the wrong "wind" (Like wind up, it's purposly confusng to type the joke out lol). Lisa tells marge that's not the right way to say the phrase and Marge says "I've only ever read it in books". Family Guy did the same joke later on but with a different word being used. Pretty sure it was a scene with Louis's parents. Just thought it was an interesting coincidence, maybe the Family Guy writers thought this episode was too similar to their epsoide and decided to take a joke from it to show they noticed or something lol
I would absolutely love one of these on The Itchy and Scratchy Movie and the “Me No Know” episode of Recess. I know the Recess one came after but they are two of my favourite episodes of their respective series, because they cover the same topic in such different ways. An atonement story for Bart and a reaction to the moral panic around late-90s youth culture for Vince create two stories of children being shut out from the cultural zeitgeist that anyone who grew up with media and the peer pressure around it can relate to.
I forgot Norm was Death, RIP
I was going to say this
I dont even like family guy, but I find myself rewatching that FG episode because man, I miss norm...
It was fun going back to this episode because Norm is so entertaining, in general. Guy could read the phone book
There's also a strange similarity between the Family Guy episode "To Love and Die in Dixie (2001, s3/e12)" and the Simpsons episode "E-I-E-I-D'oh (1999, s11/e5)". In both respective episodes the families relocate to a dilapidated house in the countryside to escape a threat imposed on a male character in the family (Chris Griffin and Homer Simpson). Both episodes include the families' fathers' getting attacked by a raccoon after entering the dilapidated house. By the end of both the episodes, the families have to face the threat for the last time with both cases ending in a short gunfight. Chris almost gets murdered and Homer gets shot in the arm. While the two episodes have different themes, they do share a fair bit of plot beats.
I can't believe Real Jims talked about Family Guy before he talked about Simpsons Season 17
Loving this new series: every time another cartoon got ahead of The Simpsons for once
I miss Norm....I hope he is resting at peace....he was so afraid of death.
I liked Norm's take on the Grim Reaper more than Adam Carolla's down the line. Not that Adam's wasn't good, I just wish Norm were more available to perform the character on a regular basis.
i didn't even know he was sick
I guess Family Guy's first Death got turned into a pigeon.
@@mightyfilm I wholeheartedly agree with that.
the funny thing about this is in reaper madness, theres that "THE WIND!!!" "its wind" "well ive only ever seen it written" joke, and then years later family guy went on to make the EXACT same joke in welcome back carter. i guess in a roundabout way, family guy got the last laugh
I mentioned this in the other episode but Daria did a story about vending machines in the school that ends with them being destroyed with an axe and the Simpsons also did a story about vending machines in the school that ends with them being destroyed
The family guy episode was so good. Norm macdonald was so good as Death, its sad they used Adam Corolla in later episodes.
Yes, PLEASE do the Garfield "Binky Goes Bad" episode that you mentioned. The Simpsons really did seem to have ripped that off, and that was from the golden era.
they kinda couldn’t have ripped it off since the Garfield ep aired just a few months before the simpsons one :0
@@tiablue9106 Garfield: November 4, 1989
Simpsons: April 29, 1990
That's enough time for someone to have seen the Garfield script. The Simpsons writers didn't necessarily have to wait for the Garfield episode to have aired. (Are there any people who worked on both shows?)
@@KasumiKenshirou unless I'm misremembering, I think both garfield and the simpsons were animated by film roman at that time, but idk abt any shared writers, artists or anything. maybe production codes would give more info, as garfield had 7-min segments while simpsons is 22 mins; I'm no animation expert (esp not for specific cartoons) but that might mean it's possible "krusty gets busted" at least started production before "binky goes bad", since it'd take longer to make
@@tiablue9106 The first three seasons of The Simpsons were animated by Klasky Csupo. They moved to Film Roman from season 4 onwards.
There was also Krusty Gets Kancelled & Binky Gets Cancelled.
Family Guys Death is Norm MacDonald which is one point in Family Guys favor.
"oh we like being alive
oh we like being, oh we like being alive! "
I guess it's their time to go.
Quagmire dating Marge and baking cookies for the whole family in their own home was too wholesome! I heard the Fox censors told them they needed to cut it out or nobody would ever watch anything else!
Lionel Hutts: "Imagine a world where _Family Guy stayed cancelled.."_
Lionel Hutts: **nations in peace, hand-in-hand together**
people talk about Simpsons declining but even as a teen I felt like Family Guy peaked early and declined quickly. Especially after it got canceled it seemed like they were goading the executives and fans, including weirder shock humor and worsening quality and ever increasing amounts of cut away gags like they were challenging the studio to cancel them again. I feel like more people would look back on Family Guy more fondly if it stayed canceled.
@@arthas640 It's definitely always been the worse of the two major Seth MacFarlane animation shows. American Dad has always felt like the superior show taking the strengths of Family Guy but leaving the weaknesses behind.
This guy/girl. Them and me are on the same page. Finally glad to see someone else say it.
I don't think Family Guy is that bad.
Not great, not terrible.
@@Arkantos117 I mean it's no where near good but it's not the devil span people make it out to be.
I know it's an utter coincidence and a bit heavy to mention, so that's your warning but I found the situation morbidly humourus.
My grandad died today and I got a youtube notification for this video minutes after finding out, went from "oh this will be nice for later" then saw the topic... As I say morbid, but it did bring me a laugh in a very dark momment, just like the simpsons have done many times.
This is in no way a complaint about the episode though! I'm sure I'll love it in a few days, and there's plenty of other content by you to enjoy until then.
Also five times a day the "we like being alive" song sung by the girl scouts in the family guy episode plays in my head, early family guy music is almost impressively implanted in my mind, the hang Nail song is another such track.
Really sorry for your loss. 😕
Hope the video was at least able to give you a brief distraction on this crappy day
I lost my Dad on Sunday and honestly I hadn't made the connection until finishing the video and seeing your comment.
My condolences
@@TheRealJims it definetly helped me keep my mind of it! Always enjoy the escape to Springfield your videos offer!
I actually really like the idea of looking at other tv shows and their take on an idea
Do you know what would be really spooky this season? A retrospective for season 17…
your jokes are so much more deadpan in this one I love it
I know it's popular to hate on family guy now, but it holds a special place in my heart. I started watching it when i was nine or ten, so i have a lot of nostalgia watching it with friends and family on adult swim. It was kind of like the Simpsons of the 2000's.
Hoping you do more family guy stuff in the future! It's weird how both shows became so similar to eachother for a while. Like they both became twisted versions of eachother for a few seasons.
i actually love both episodes despite them being so simular i think they are able to get away with it because family guy and the Simpsons are two different styles of comedy despite being so simualr
alright if you're gonna do the Rear Window parody comparison, please also include Home Movies' "Definite Possible Murder"
"I have kids...we call it the shakey cheese" Josey doesn't speak and Brendon very obviously doesn't call it the shakey cheese
Family Guy has so many time travel episodes because Seth actually owns a time machine. He obviously took a peek into the future to crib Reaper Madness's script. Simpsons did it!
Tony Todd said death doesn't like to be cheated. But he did not say anything about being copied.
Gotta say, Family Guy did this idea first and did it better. Not just because of the extra length, I believe one can get a lot out of short-form storytelling if done well, but I just think the jokes are consistently funnier throughout. They really got every gag you could possibly get out of this concept, wheras The Simpsons only scratched the surface. Although I am surprised you didn’t mention Family Guy stealing Marge's "wind/wined" joke in a later episode.
Something that makes me laugh is that a treehouse of horror earlier there's a segment in which Homer clones himself and one of the clones is Peter
Apparently that segment had a cut joke where Marge comments how Homer is a real “family guy”, and he angrily says not to call him that.
This video is hilarious. You can tell by his tone that Jim does NOT like Family Guy.
5:25 I actually spit out my drink when you said that because I also thought exactly about Moe.
Maybe Moe just has that grim reaper aura around him.
If you're looking for ideas for The Simpsons Did It???, I always thought "The Debarted" took more from the Recess episode "The Spy Who Came In From the Playground" than the movie it's supposedly based off of.
"This is a reference to the U.S healthcare system" already my favorite video on this channel
I feel like both eps are basically just them going "What if The Santa Clause, but with the Grim Reaper?"
I was going to say, that one difference in the Simpsons episode, the way Homer got roped into the role by killing the guy and stealing his clothes for a lark, seemed like it might have been inspried by The Santa Clause.
So you're saying Tim Allen technically beat them both to it?
Here’s an episode you can do for this series. In season 31 of the Simpsons, there’s an episode where Marge is addicted to smartphones and tablets.
3 years earlier, a certain Nicktoon about a family with 10 girls and 1 boy did a story about a parent becoming addicted to screens.
Probably the most recent example I can think of
I'll be honest, I can't think of another plotline for a death related story.
The Frighteners
I can think of several, mostly by stealing directly from Sir Terry Pratchett (GNU), but even he used this plot in Mort. He did it at least 13 years earlier (published '87,) right down to the bar fight.
Quagmire *dated* Marge, huh? Thats one way of saying it.
When I commented the idea for this video under the Pinchy one, I was thinking 4 Butters. But you made a really good case.
Can't wait to see "You know what really grinds my gears?" on here
Great comparison, thankyou Jims!
Imagine TheRealJims but a Family Guy channel? In my dreams
As someone with an intense dislike for Family Guy, this was not something I needed to see, and I hope to never hear the names Peter, Lois, Brian, Stewie or Meg on this channel ever again. Seriously though, great video. I vaguely knew there was an episode involving Peter becoming Death, but didn't know that 1) it came first, or 2) how many similarities it had to Reaper Madness. so that was interesting.
Also I audibly laughed at the notion of Homer being more bloodthirsty than Peter in this. That just doesn't seem like it should be possible. but, here we are.
Looking forward to more "Simpsons did it?" style videos in the future.
I really appreciated that Dead Like Me shoutout. Made watching a video about Family Guy worth it.
8:10 The amusing thing about you referencing Dead Like Me, is that in August of 2003, they aired an episode entitled, "Reaper Madness". Three-ish months before The Simpsons'.
Have you ever thought of doing a video on the various Couch Gags over the years?
I can't believe I saw this fourteen seconds after it was uploaded. Utterly wild.
Seeing your editing style with Family Guy Screenshots is horrifying.
What's really going to cook your brain is that Bryan Fuller took the premise, started Dead Like Me, then departed 5 episodes in to make Wonderfalls on...Fox.
The main issue is that the Simpsons themselves are composed of cultural references and parodies plus original storylines, they just did it so well you needed to understand a heuristic to get the references. Family Guy is blatant-effectively just telling you the reference. Simpsons is more subtle.
I didn't realize it was April 1st already. Aren't they both parodying the same thing, like with Rear Window? I half-remember one of those Twilight Zone-type shows (or perhaps Twilight Zone itself) doing the concept and having similar plot beats.
You just know i cackled when the "patented butters scale" came up
*Peter:* "Haha! Looks like this is one we beat you to!"
When you compared the garfield episode "main course" with the simpsons episode "lisa gets an a", i really enjoyed that and I thank you for it. So how bout you do another garfield and simpsons comparison and compare the episodes "binky goes bad", and "krusty gets busted". In both episodes, the clown character of the show gets in trouble for armed robbery, and in both instances it turns out the clown was framed. But I'd like too hear what you have to say, like how different the episodes are, and what they also have in common. Would you do that sometime? I'd really love it.
Never expected Family Guy to be talked on this channel, not just cameo'd.
In all honesty I want to thank you for your channel man. I have been watching for ever and as a lifelong fan of the Simpsons I really appreciate your dedication man
Didn’t expect The Simpsons to take so heavily from an episode of Family Guy, please make more videos if there are additional instances.
I do like these videos where you discuss similar plots from both family oriented cartoon comedies
I appreciate that Family Guy's version ends with a Final Destination parody, though that raises the question for me of "did the Simpsons also do an FD parody in a Treehouse of Horror?"
I feel The Simpsons version was kinda a "The Santa Clause" parody.
So where do we bring the mangus archives episode in which yet another character becomes death after the previous death is taken down?
You should definitely cover the crossover between the Simpsons and Family Guy!
you should really do an episode on Rocko's Rear window parody.
its funny, Home Movies, The Simpsons, and Rocko's Modern life ALL did rear window parodies where the twist at the end was that it was a misunderstanding.
i didnt even realize that Bart of Darkness was a parody of anything until i saw the Home Movies episode and realized that the premise was so similiar that they had to all be parodies of the same thing. i also assumed that Rear Window was also a big misunderstanding because of both (all three if you count rocko) episodes sharing that detail.
Oh wow, the one other Rear Window parody I knew of was in Mathnet from Square One Television, but since that was a police procedural, there really was a crime after all.
There was also one with Castle, which was also a police procedural, but there the whole thing is faked as a very extensive and kinda mean practical joke.
toonrifictariq is gonna love this one
One thing I just noticed is that Homer is a guy who has a family. Really shameful, lazy writing on the Simpsons' part.
Hi TheRealJims, can you please make a video on the history of Mr Teeny?
Wow, odd timing.. just watched the pinchy episode yesterday and didn’t expect this to become a series!
Good video Jim's
“But luckily it was just a dead comedian from the silent movie era”
I had to pause the video to laugh at that.
I wish I could take credit but I quoted Peter Griffin on that one
I would love to see you, do a comparison between the Simpsons rear window episode, and Rocko’s moderns life take on it
I hope you analyse the South Park ‘World of Warcraft’ episode vs Simpsons episode of it. As it’s pretty much the same episode
The Simpsons's version has a bit more flavor of The Santa Clause on how Homer becomes Death
1:45 "And where it says sex I'll write no thank you cause I'm dead." This is a reference to the US hea... I mean copulation.
God I love Family Guy
Possible subject for another "The Simpsons Did It???" video: A few years before The Simpsons did It's the Grand Pumpkin, Milhouse in Treehouse of Horror XIX, Robot Chicken did a Peanuts parody with the same premise (Linus summons The Great Pumpkin which turns out to be a killer monster that chases and eats the kids). The two versions go on different directions but would still be fun to compare. Maybe on next year's Halloween?
This concept is a comedy twist based on a old story where even death dies n there must always be a death
I think its greek
Don't care if this was uploaded 3 months ago. This video after finishing the rest of the run time of the video has made me Laugh and Cry. Thank you!
(Season 1 Peter Griffin) "Family Guy did it!"