Like The Simpsons and especially Family Guy, it seems like a joke on the surface, but there are deep issues and seriously broken homes at play here. Sure, the familiar faces are probably driving ...

The Simpsons and Family Guy have a lot in common ... Stewie finds a new role model in mischief-making in Bart. Lisa the over-achiever tries to help Meg find something she's good at doing.

While the character beats may have felt familiar to fans of “The Simpsons,” this was definitely an episode of “Family Guy.” Bart is a mischievous scamp, while Stewie may well be a sociopath.

we're finally getting more of a glimpse at the highly anticipated Simpsons-Family Guy crossover episode. In the nearly 5-minute clip, the Griffins find themselves stuck in Springfield, where Bart ...

The line appears in Sunday's much-awaited special in which Bart Simpson and his family hang around with Stewie and the rest of the "Family Guy" crew, and has already circulated in a trailer for ...

It punctuates a scene in which the incorrigible Bart is instructing Stewie ... viewers who may be fans of "The Simpsons," but are not familiar with the "Family Guy" style of comedy.

Fox’s Chairman of Entertainment, Kevin Reilly, previewed the hour-long special during the network’s annual upfront presentation, showing a clip in which Bart and Stewie skateboard together ...

In this image provided by Fox, Stewie Griffin, left, learns to skateboard from his new friend, Bart Simpson in a scene from 'The Simpsons Guy,' the one-hour season premiere episode of 'Family Guy ...

Although he doesn’t laugh, Bart doesn’t so much as gasp when Stewie utters the line, and the show quickly cuts away to another scene. Family Guy writers purport to subvert sexism (and racism ...