Why is Brian Stan's favorite fictitious dog when he is real?
Why is Brian Stan's favorite fictitious dog when he is real?
Despite the fact that their shows have been shown to take place in the same universe, both shows are still treated as fictional shows in each others' universes for the sake of a joke.
American Dad is treated as a fictional show on it's own show
How many times have they crossed over besides that episode where Stewie finally kills Lois?
irrilevant
Well, I know this time, Stewie kills Lois, the end of the Hurricane and a cold open where the Smiths move into Cleveland's old house. Probably for the best they don't crossover more often because the shows are so different.
It feels weird to me when American Dad and Family Guy cross over, to me they have different brands of surreal unrealistic-ness. You can't just translate the gags from one to the other.
God i wish brain was real so i could feel is prefect cylinder mussel and his perfect bump nose and his prefect round eyes
When are they gonna do an actual crossover like they did with family guy and the simpsons?
Why Stan likes Brian if he's a liberal who is pretty agressive towards right wingers and is constantly portrayed as the voice of the reason?
Regular words but a dog guy?
>constantly portrayed as the voice of the reason
no he isn't
If Brian was on American Dad he would be treated like Klaus
Didn't early American Dad have cutaways?
>the episode where brian becomes a republican and stan is watching and says "good, good for brian".
>michael moore and rush limbaugh turned out to just be fat-suit costumes for a C-list actor making a comeback
A fish with a lot of drug-dealing friends?
Do you even watch Family Guy? Yes he is, he fills a role quite similar to Lisa(Simpsons) and Kyle(South Park), he's the voice of the reason, the fact he's sometimes portrayed as lazy and drunk does not change the fact he IS the author mouthpiece.
>different brands of surreal unrealistic-ness
Are they really? Honest question, haven't watched either in a while. Years ago I fealt AD's humor was becoming more and more like FG's.
Because Stan can’t process the idea of a democratic dog being real. It’s like the idea of a black pope.
I thought they abandoned the idea of him being the voice of reason after Quagmire read him the riot act.
>It’s like the idea of a black pope.
Funnily enough, people want this black cardinal to be the next pope really bad.
Fuck off. I hope that he isn't one of those stuck-up assholes who are averse to any bit of change, even the tiniest ones, in culture or tradition. Because that quote gives me the impression that he would be the type to hold that kind of position.
Culture and traditions change, whether people like it or not. Sometimes on its own terms, sometimes with the influence of others. But it's certainly better than staying the same forever.
Why so hostile?
>I hope that he isn't
So you admit you have no idea who he is and base your entire understanding of him off of an out of context quote from a Twitter post on Zig Forums.
Here's the interview that quote is taken from.
aidtochurch.org
As of now, yeah. Of course my understanding of him can and will change the more I'm exposed to him
Ok then, check the article/interview that quote's from
It's possible to like characters enough to overlook their political orientations. People love right wing characters like Meryl from the Walking Dead and Andy from Steven Universe.
There was also a moment where Brian when from liberal to republican and Stan appeared to be watching the show and said "Good. Good for Brian."
>both voiced by Seth
Gee I wonder.
My real question is, why is Brian Stan's favorite dog when he's an incredibly liberal douche. Like even if Stan finds him charming wouldn't he dislike him just cuz he's a preachy liberal caricature?