Jokes in Family Guy You Don't Get

In the episode where they show a flashback to Nate Griffin coming to America: The captain is asleep and wakes up on his own raft made of logs and falls into the water. A song is playing about having a great summer. What's the reference?

It's from the 1979 Summer camp movie Meatballs.
 
Uncle Sam's nipples.

Someone explain to me how this is funny.

This isn't a troll on the show, I'm genuinely curious as to how this is a joke.
I'm guessing it's a jab at being abnormal. I've heard people making fun of this thing before on other television shows.
 
Two come to mind:

A cutaway where Peter is in a class, refuses to take a test, and throws the test at the instructor. The intructor says "Congratulations. That was the test" with Peter running out of the classroom with some song playing. What's the reference?

The song is "I'm Free" by Kenny Loggins. I don't what the reference is aimed at. I kind of figured it might be Footloose or something (haven't seen the movie in decades).
 
The song is "I'm Free" by Kenny Loggins. I don't what the reference is aimed at. I kind of figured it might be Footloose or something (haven't seen the movie in decades).
Seth Mcfarlane says it's reference to 80's movie crap.
 
I just know that the bit in "Road to the Multiverse" where Meg struts down the street is taken from something. Any ideas?
 
I'm guessing it's a jab at being abnormal. I've heard people making fun of this thing before on other television shows.
But there's no real punchline. The scene just sort of ends suddenly.
 
Thought I would bump this thread, but here's another Family Guy joke I don't get from a Season 3 episode during a cutaway to Peter and Lois' wedding: "Milk, milk, lemonade, around the corner fudge is made!"
 
Thought I would bump this thread, but here's another Family Guy joke I don't get from a Season 3 episode during a cutaway to Peter and Lois' wedding: "Milk, milk, lemonade, around the corner fudge is made!"


It has to do with the human body, and that's all I'm going to say about it.
 
Adam West's 'What?!' or 'Watch!' random short cutaways in the most recent season
 
Adam West's 'What?!' or 'Watch!' random short cutaways in the most recent season

That's just random. Something the manatees thought was funny at the time, I guess.
 
How about from a circa 2001 Family Guy episode:

Peter checks his e-mail on his internet computer...

PETER: "Oh boy, I got an e-mail from Mr. Pewterschmidt!"

...then a fist comes out of the computer screen and punches/hits Peter.
 
How about from a circa 2001 Family Guy episode:

Peter checks his e-mail on his internet computer...

PETER: "Oh boy, I got an e-mail from Mr. Pewterschmidt!"

...then a fist comes out of the computer screen and punches/hits Peter.
lol it should be obvious by now that Peweterschmidt hates Peter.
 
I think he's talking about how is that actually possible that he was able to punch Peter through the computer. That's just one of those "cartoon gags that can't be explained but are funny anyway". Bonus Stage and Ed Edd n Eddy have done similar gags as well just for the "lulz".
 
^
ah I should have included that part pff. Some people just expect a lot of FM jokes to be referenced, when many are specific toward the show and are just random.

I was watching an episode today where Rupert gets accidentally sold at a yard sale, and Stewie and Brian make a cross-country odyssey to retrieve him. There's a really weird bit where they're in a helicopter that just crashed and is slaloming down the side of a mountain, and they're both screaming and Brian looks over and suddenly Stewie is dressed in a red devil costume (replete with fangs) and is laughing maniacally.
:confused:
Planes, Trains and Automobiles
The devil reference is around 33 secs time
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NEZv0FUPtcc
 
"Look, Chris, it's a family of wasps."

This many years and I still don't get it. Could be a reference to a series, but...jeez it's really that obscure.
 
"Look, Chris, it's a family of wasps."

WASPs refers to White Anglo-Saxon Protestant. It's use to called people of elite background, social status, and presumed power that they hold. They're mostly upper class, practice the Protestant religion, are well-educated, and usually comes from the background of English, Scottish, or Welsh descent.
 
How about this as Brian and Stewie play Yahtzee:

STEWIE: "Yahtzee!"
BRIAN: "Yay!" (or is it "Gay!"?)
STEWIE: "YOU SUCK!"
 
How about this as Brian and Stewie play Yahtzee:

STEWIE: "Yahtzee!"
BRIAN: "Yay!" (or is it "Gay!"?)
STEWIE: "YOU SUCK!"
It makes fun of people who would actually shout "Yahtzee!" when winning the game.
 

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