Diferencia entre revisiones de «Anexo:Segunda temporada de Padre de familia»

 

== Recepción ==

 

Pocas críticas fueron negativas. Ken Tucker de [[Entertainment Weekly]] ha criticado con frecuencia la serie calificandola con una "D", <ref>{{cita web|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,273010,00.html|título=Family Guy|apellido=Tucker|nombre=Ken|fecha=1999-04-09|obra=Entertainment Weekly|fechaacceso=2009-02-28}}</ref> y la nombró como la peor serie de la temporada televisiva 1999-00. <ref name="ew worst 1999">{{cita web|apellido=Tucker|nombre=Ken|enlaceautor=|coautores=|título=Television|obra=|editorial=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|fecha=2001-12-21|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,252798_3,00.html|doi=|fechaacceso=2007-07-22}}"Here is a worthy successor to ''[[Arli$$]]'' as The Awful Show They Just Keep Putting on the Air, a phenomenon as inexplicable as where [[Larry King]] gets all his suspenders. As long as they keep bringing back ''Family Guy'', a hunk of ugly animation, I'll keep using it to line the bottom of this barrel."</ref> Tucker respondió a la pregunta de un lector en 2005 que le seguía disgustando la serie. <ref>{{cita web|url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,701497,00.html|título='Family' Matters|apellido=Tucker|nombre=Ken|obra=Entertainment Weekly|fechaacceso=2009-02-28}}</ref> Mark Hrahamn comentó "La relación fuerte e increíble de [[Seth MacFarlane]] entre ambos, la revista y su critico televisivo, Ken Tucker" en un blog del New York magazine. <ref>{{cita web|url=http://nymag.com/daily/entertainment/2008/12/seth_macfarlane_named_smartest.html|título=Seth MacFarlane Named ‘Smartest Person on TV,’ Ken Tucker Promptly Keels Over|apellido=Graham|nombre=Mark|fecha=2008-12-04|obra=New York|fechaacceso=2009-02-28}}</ref> Tucker también tuvo criticas para el [[antisemitismo]] que en la serie se emitía. <ref name="ew worst 1999">{{cita web|apellido=Tucker|nombre=Ken|enlaceautor=|coautores=|título=The Worst: TV|obra=|editorial=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|fecha=1999-12-24|url = http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,272168,00.html|doi=|fechaacceso=2007-07-22}}"[[Racist]], [[anti-Semitic]], and [[AIDS]] jokes; shoddy animation; stolen ideas: the cartoon as vile swill."</ref> L. Brent Bozell III expresó en una columna suya el hecho de que en el episodio ''[[Holy Crap]]'' se promovía el anticatolicismo. <ref>{{cita web | apellido = Bozell | nombre = L. Brent III | título = Again, Faith Flogged in Prime Time | editorial = [[Media Research Center]] | fecha = 1999-10-06 | url = http://www.mediaresearch.org/bozellcolumns/entertainmentcolumn/1999/col19991006.asp | fechaacceso = 2007-09-08 }}"...if a TV series contains a blast at religion that virtually no one knew was coming, it not only reaches millions, catching them by surprise, but also goes essentially unanswered. In the first two weeks of the new television season, that happened twice, on [[NBC]]'s drama ''[[The West Wing]]'' and Fox's animated cartoon comedy ''Family Guy''...[details of [[Pilot (The West Wing)|premiere episode]] of ''[[The West Wing]]'']...Eight nights later came ''Family Guy.'' The villain, a sour, absurdly rigid Catholic, retires from a lumber mill and moves in with his son Peter and Peter’s family. The older man deems Peter 'a failure as a worker and as a father,' his daughter-in-law a "[[Protestant]] [[whore]]," and his granddaughter "a harlot" because she lets a boy walk her home from school. Especially tasteless is an exchange that begins right after his older grandson [[Chris Griffin|Chris]] exits the bathroom. [[Francis Griffin|The grandfather]] says, 'I know what you’re doing in there, and it’s a sin. If you ever do it again, you’ll burn in hell.' [Details of confrontation]" (episode cited: "[[Holy Crap]]")</ref>