Jonathan Lipnicki, once that adorable kid in “Jerry Maguire” and “Stewart Little,” was on the receiving end of a Family Guy punchline that called the former child actor ugly.

Lipnicki took to Twitter to clear the air, saying, “Hey guys thanks for the love, but I don’t feel bad about what they said on family guy. It was all in good fun, i’ve worked on that show B4.”

Lipnicki is still a working actor, so no worries that his career has dried up.

Seth MacFarlane jumps in on the roast action in this sneak peek of the David Hasselhoff Comedy Central roast. You’ll have to wait until August 15 to see more, but check out the video clip for now.

The farm got permission from Fox, which airs Family Guy, so it’s all legit and stuff… looks like it’s easy to get lost in the Family Guy corn maze, based on the video below.

According to Fox Publicity, “The Griffin family heads to the annual Quahog Star Trek convention, but Stewie blows a fuse when he doesn’t get a chance to ask his favorite Star Trek: The Next Generation cast members any questions. He devises a plan, builds a transporter and beams the entire cast to his bedroom so they can spend a fun-filled day together in Quahog.”

The Star Trek: The Next Generation cast that lend their voice to the Family Guy episode “Not All Dogs Go to Heaven” include Patrick Stewart, Brent Spiner, Denise Crosby, Gates McFadden, Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, Marina Sirtis, Michael Dorn and Wil Wheaton.

After Christian Bale‘s rant heard around the world, it was only a matter of time until somebody decided to take it to the next level. Family Guy used the audio taken during Bale’s moments of anger to create a parody where the verbal assault is directed entirely at Peter. Check out the audio after the break! And don’t forget to watch Family Guy on Sunday 9/8 C on Fox.

The last original episode of “Family Guy” just aired on November 5th, before the strike started. Fox and the studio, 20th Century Fox, could opt to continue with reruns or do the show without MacFarlane. Seems they chose the latter and will continue producing episodes without MacFarlane — who provides the voices of Peter, Brian and Stewie Griffin.

Last night I could not wait to see Family Guy. After last week’s hundredth episode, where Stewie Griffin (diabolic baby) unsuccessfully tried to kill Lois (Stewie’s mother), and Peter Griffin (Stewie’s father) was blamed for Lois’ murder, before she showed up, very much alive, I was on the edge of my seat to figure out how it had all happened.

That is to say, the whole thing felt a little bit “Wizard of Oz”-esque. You know, the whole “it was all a dream” thing. In any case, the show very neatly picked up right where it left off last week, with Lois explaining where she’d been for the last year, ever since Stewie tried to kill her on the cruiseship, and pointing at Stewie, and saying “Stewie tried to kill me. He’s evil!”

While Lois takes the time to explain where she’s been, Stewie makes his escape, running straight home. When the Griffins return home, Stewie holds them at gunpoint, and forces Brian (the talking family dog) to say various awful things to the Griffin’s friend and neighbor, the cop Joe, who is actually looking for Stewie (to arrest him, obviously). Another family friend, Cleveland, comes over, and steps in, so Stewie shoots him in the heart. He then ties everyone except Brian together in the living room, and makes his getaway with Brian – whom he kidnaps to drive (he is, after all, still a baby).

In nearly no time, Stewie has completely taken over the world. By then, his family have escaped, discovered his secret lair, and have returned to a relatively normal life. But, as Stewie’s laws become worse, Lois realizes she has to kill her baby. I loved Lois’ dedication to the job, as she decked out in uber-sexy (funny how cartoons can be sexy, isn’t it) black leather, armed with various knives and guns – all from Stewie’s lair.

When Lois shows up, Stewie doesn’t plan on going down easily. The problem is, when it actually comes down to it, Lois realizes she can’t kill her baby. Unfortunately for her, Stewie still doesn’t have any problem killing her, and is getting ready to pick up where he left off, when Peter swings in through the already-broken window and kills Stewie, who lies dead on the floor of the White House, blood oozing from his body. Note: this new season of Family Guy has been very bloody and violent – more so than usual, I think. First beating up on Joe, and now… well, gun shots across the Presidential Suite as mother and son – and father – try to kill one another.

As the scene ends, the last one begins, with  Stewie behind a simulator. Shaking his head, he looks at Brian, who’s holding out a letter to him from Peter and Lois, who are gone on the cruise ship trip Brian got for Lois for her birthday. He tells Brian that he’d just simulated his plans for killing Lois and taking over the world. Without missing a beat, Brian asks, “Oh yeah? How’d that work out for you.”  Stewie, shaking his head, said, “Not so well.”

So, no dream, but a simulation. Very clever. What do you think?

Stewie and the gang may be following ‘The Simpsons’ to the big screen. Producers of Fox’s animated cult comedy hit “Family Guy” are considering a “Family Guy” movie for development sometime in the future, according to show creator Seth MacFarlane reports.