Very Funny Similarities !!

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• published: 04 Feb 2013
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▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ▓▒░ http://www.quierosermanga.com/ ░▒▓ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ There are people who look very similar to someone you know, but sometimes it simlilarity is quite funny. Today we have found some funny similarities between people not only with some human faces but also with some animals .. 'Family Guy' Does Harvard, Kind Of By SARA KANTOR Harvard is renowned for its illustrious professors, rich history, old campus, and, apparently, food. According to the new episode of "Family Guy" entitled "The Giggity Wife," which aired on Sunday, the oldest Ivy should really be known for having breakfast food for dinner; Peter and the crew decide to visit because "they got fancy food up at Harvard." (Seriously, what is it with the food? Is there something the rest of the world sees that we're missing?) Harvard doesn't feature too heavily in the episode—their visit functions only as an introduction to a "Hangover"-esque escapade through Boston. After a depiction of (a surprisingly accurate) Annenberg Hall—not a Harry Potter joke to be found—the episode dives into a series of tasteless gags involving Asian people and Helen Keller. A few infamous alumni and a Winklevoss twin later, the characters decide that "low-def" Boston is far superior to its academic cousin. The episode may not pay much attention to us, but at least it has eternally erudite Peter Griffin claiming that he's at "Harvard, the smartest school in the country." We'll take it. "Padre de familia" (1999) More at IMDbPro » "Family Guy" (original title) ad feedback The Griffin household includes two teenagers, a cynical dog who is smarter than everyone else, and an evil baby who makes numerous attempts to eradicate his mother. Heading up this eclectic household is Peter Griffin. Peter does his best to do what's right for the family, but along the way, he makes mistakes that are the stuff of legends. Written by Ronos "Family Guy" on Fox gave its satirical regards to Broadway on Sunday in a new episode in which Brian and Stewie face off as rival playwrights battling for supremacy in the Griffin household. Sunday's episode featured several theater-world references, including comedic homages to Peter Shaffer's "Amadeus" -- another play about creative jealousy -- and Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire." It also featured fake cameos by playwrights David Mamet and Yasmina Reza, and a real vocal cameo by British playwright Alan Bennett. Brian, the Griffin family dog, finds local fame when his new play "A Passing Fancy" is a hit at a local Quahog, R.I., theater. His success inspires Stewie to pen his own play, "An American Marriage." When Brian discovers that Stewie's play is a masterpiece, he channels Salieri by plotting to sabotage his friend's writing career. Stewie eventually sees his play produced on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre, home to such long-running hits as "A Chorus Line," "Spamalot" and "Memphis." While in New York, Brian and Stewie meet Mamet, Bennett and Reza, who are portrayed as mean-spirited and self-obsessed. Sunday's episode contained many theater in-jokes, but theater buffs may notice at least one factual error -- Reza never won a Pulitzer Prize. (She's won two Tony Awards.) Seth MacFarlane, the creator of "Family Guy," often incorporates Broadway-style musical sequences in the show. Sunday's episode featured a flashback sequence from the musical "Little Shop of Horrors," in which a young Peter Griffin plays Audrey II, the overgrown venus fly-trap plant. The full episode can be viewed here, but there are viewing restrictions. To get a taste of the episode, you can watch the clip above. [Updated: A previous version of this post said that the Alan Bennett vocal cameo was fake. Representatives of Fox and the playwright confirmed that Bennett in fact recorded his own cameo for the episode.]