Alan Jackson Video:

		List Price: $39.98		Label: 20th Century Fox Salesrank: 96 Released: June 16, 2009
		Our Price: $18.94
		Used Price: $18.53
		MPAA Rating: Unrated Media: DVD

Editorial Review:

• Audio: English: 5.1 Dolby Surround
• Language: Dubbed: English / Subtitled: English, French & Spanish
• Aspect Ratio: Fullscreen: 1.33:1

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Producer Kara Vallow, Writer Tom Devanney, Director Brian Iles and Actor Seth Green

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• CCommentary by Executive Producer David A. Goodman, Executive Producer/Writer Danny Smith, Consulting Producer Tom Devanney, Production Supervisor Charles Song, Director John Holmquist and Actor Seth Green

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane, David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Director Pete Michels and Actor Mike Henry

• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Consulting Producer Tom Devanney, Co-Producer Kim Fertman, Director Dominic Polcino and Actor Seth Green

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producer Danny Smith, Producer Kara Vallow, Animation Producer Shannon Smith, Writer/Actor Mike Henry and Director Cyndi Tang

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producer Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer/Actor Alec Sulkin, Co-Producer Kim Fertman, Writer Brian Scully and Assistant to Seth MacFarlane Spencer Porter

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and Chris Sheridan, Writer Patrick Meighan, Director Greg Colton and Composer Walter Murphy

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers Chris Sheridan and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer/Writer Mark Hentemann, Director Julius Wu and Actor Alex Borstein

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers David A. Goodman and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer Alec Sulkin, Writer/Actor John Viener and Director Dominic Bianchi

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producer Seth MacFarlane, Writer Alex Carter, Director Jerry Langford, Actor Frank Sinatra Jr. and Composer Walter Murphy

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers Chris Sheridan and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer Mark Hentemann, Animation Producer Shannon Smith and Writer Cherry Chevapravatdumrong

• Seamless branching
• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary by Executive Producers Seth MacFarlane and Danny Smith, Co-Executive Producer Mark Hentemann, Writer Richard Appel and Director Brian Iles

• Uncensored Audio
• Unrated audio is default. Air version available from SF menu
• Commentary TBD

• Ep 602 What Happened to You?
• Ep 602 Herpes
• Ep 603 World of Books
• Ep 604 Big Tease
• Ep 604 Good Night
• Ep 604 Where to?
• Ep 606 The Birds and the Bees
• Ep 606 Never Sleep with Peter Griffin
• Ep 606 Tears
• Ep 607 Quagmire’s Calls
• Ep 607 To the Grand Canyon
• Ep 608 Time Machine
• Ep 608 Beyond Inappropriate
• Ep 609 Brian’s MySpace
• Ep 609 Downer
• Ep 610 You Hate Entourage?
• Ep 610 I Earned the Money
• Ep 610 This Club is Dead
• Ep 610 Pope Poop
• Ep 610 Working as a Sheep Dog
• Ep 611 Loud and Confusing
• Ep 611 Crisscross
• Ep 611 You are My Best Friend
• Ep 611 This Isn’t Going to Work
• Ep 611 Fabulous Dustin
• Ep 611 Scale Model
• Ep 612 Don´t Flatter Yourself
• Ep 612 Hispanic Book Report
• Ep 612 Freezer Fort

• 6ACX03 Love Blactually
• 6ACX06 Long John Peter
• 6ACX09 The Man with Two Brians

• Take Me Out to pLace Tonight
• Family Guy CRIBZ
• Comic-Con 2008
• Family Guy Art Show

Description of Family Guy, Vol. 7:
Like John Waters' shock-value comedies of yore, Family Guy keeps moving the taste-be-damned line. "You laughed at that?" these episodes spanning seasons six and seven challenge viewers. "Okay, then laugh at this!" AIDS, cancer, incest, September 11, and the films of Matthew McConaughey are all grist for the mill. Though it has taken its lumps from the South Park contingent, Family Guy merrily stays true to its absurdist, arbitrary muse. The stories are ludicrous: James Woods steals Peter Griffin's identity; Brian discovers he has a son; Stewie, Brian, and nebbish pharmacist Mort time travel back in time to Hitler's Germany; and Peter discovers Jesus Christ working at a used record store. You got a problem with that? "Go on the Internet and complain," Brian suggests. The pop-culture references are as ever arcane. "That's more of a letdown than Fruit Stripe gum," Peter remarks at one point. And the politically incorrect jokes can be jaw-droppingly wrong, as witness the game show Are You Smarter Than a Hispanic Maid, the flamboyant gay stereotypes flaunted in the episode "Family Gay," and a bit in which hearing-impaired actress Marlee Matlin tries unsuccessfully to connect with Moviefone. And how does a series on Fox get away with the moment when Stewie finds a McCain/Palin campaign button on a Nazi uniform? From Dane Cook to Jay Leno, Family Guy is always up for celebrity bashing, but some are in on the joke. In "Family Gay," Meredith Baxter spoofs her signature women-in-crisis Lifetime movies, and Seth Rogen good-naturedly supplies his own voice when Peter is injected with the Seth Rogen gene that "gives you the appearance of being funny even though you haven't actually done anything funny." And kudos to Andy Dick for his room-clearing cameo in "Tales of a Third Grade Nothing."

Each episode can be viewed as originally televised or uncensored with F-bombs and other crudities unbleeped. Curiously missing in action from "Ocean's Three and a Half" is one of Family Guy's most inspired bits in which Peter's voice is mixed in to the now-infamous Christian Bale rant tape (you can find it on YouTube). Loyal Family Guy viewers are also rewarded with deleted scenes, lively episode commentaries, an entertaining behind-the-scenes look at the episode "Tales of a Third Grade Nothing," featuring Frank Sinatra Jr., and the Family Guy 2008 Comic-Con panel discussion. Family Guy, observes Mr. Sinatra, "is not comedy. It's satire." What it is, still, is way more often than not flat-out funny. --Donald Liebenson

Stills from Family Guy, Vol. 7 (Click for larger image)

Family Guy, Vol. 7 Reviews:
Don't waste your money
2009-12-14 - Spend your money on the earlier seasons, those gave non-stop laughs. After season four the humor just dried up, unfortunately.

One of the Best Seasons Ever!!
2009-12-09 - I love Family Guy and this season just re-enforces my love for the show. Seth McFarland has continued to come up with witty ways to referrence some of the funnier and more serious topics in todays world. Thanks Family Guy!

1 CD has bad quality
2009-12-07 - I am not sure why one of the 3 CDs have bad color quality - as if it is a pirate version... everything else was great.

Freakin' Sweet
2009-12-06 - I've never been disappointed with a season of Family Guy yet. Box art was a lot nice than past volumes.

*sigh*
2009-11-20 - What was once a titan in animated comedy, and comedy in general, has lost it's charm. It's become a parody of itself and it's quite sad that the writing team has run out of material. I say put it to sleep and focus on a new series. There's no going back from here. But then again, this happens with all animated series, most notably The Simpsons. So we'll see Family Guy get milked for 16 seasons be fore Fox finally cans it.