Family Guy
Family Guy is an animated show run on the Fox network, created by Seth MacFarlane. Because MacFarlane is a huge fan of Star Trek, this series often parodies the franchise, and MacFarlane himself has appeared as Ensign Rivers in two episodes of .

Episodes

"I Never Met the Dead Man"

"Captain's log, Stardate 8169.7. The  has just discovered a strange new planet in the Gamma Faloppia star system. Mr. Sulu, ahead warp 9."

[S1, E2] In the episode, Peter Griffin is watching , which featured an overly-excited James T. Kirk, whose exaggerated mannerisms ended with his pants ripping to reveal "Captain's Log" written on his underwear. When Peter's daughter, Meg, asked him to teach her how to drive, Peter told his daughter that he loved her, but he also loved Star Trek – "and in all fairness, Star Trek came first." The family pet, a highly-intelligent, talking dog named Brian, then suggested that Peter may not be the best person to teach Meg how to drive, to which Peter proclaims that he would be the perfect teacher as he doesn't miss anything. He then makes the new observation, "Holy crap! Uhura's black?"

Later, Peter watches another Star Trek episode. Lampooning the redshirts, Kirk forms a landing party:
 Kirk: "All right, men. This is a dangerous mission. And it's likely one of us will be killed. The landing party will consist of myself, Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy, and Ensign Ricky."
 Ricky: "Ah, crap."
At the end of the episode, Meg, who still has trouble driving, accidentally hits the actor William Shatner, with whom Peter had become friends; Shatner's last words, just before dying, are "Beam me up... God!" A crowd forms around the body, and out of the crowd Ensign Ricky proclaims, "I did not see that coming." 

The Trek parodies in this episode were re-created – almost word-for-word – from an earlier pilot film of MacFarlane's called The Life of Larry, although Ensign Ricky is called "Ensign Skippy", and his response to being added to the landing party is slightly more profane. A low-grade copy of this promo can be seen .

"Peter, Peter, Caviar Eater"
[S2, E1] Peter moves the family to a mansion Lois inherited in Newport, Rhode Island, where Stewie calls upon two servants to fight to the death. As they fight, music from  plays in the background.

"If I'm Dyin', I'm Lyin'"
[S2, E9] After Peter lies to a TV network so they could put his favorite show back on the air by saying that Chris is dying and that his dying wish is to see his favorite show again, Peter then says he's also got a daughter and that he's always wanted to see new episodes of Star Trek.

"The Kiss Seen Around the World"
[S3, E8] Neil Goldman shows his class a video tape of the  episode , where he points out times during the fight between Kirk and the Gorn when it's William Shatner and when it's his stunt double Fred Lubens. Although Goldman says Fred Lubens played Shatner's stunt double, the part was actually played by Dick Dial. At the end of the presentation, Neil explains that because of Kirk's rough-and-tumble style of command, he is clearly superior to Jean-Luc Picard, to which after thanking Neil for "that incredibly irrelevant presentation," the teacher, Mr. Berler, says that everyone knows Picard is the superior officer.

"Emission Impossible"
[S3, E11] Majel Barrett supplies the computer voice of Stewie Griffin's -esque craft. The episode also featured the voice of Wallace Shawn as Stewie's yet-to-be born brother, Bertram. The episode also has Stewie saying the line, "Fire phasers!" before blue laser beams, reportedly the aforementioned Star Trek-style weapons, are seen firing from his craft.

"A Very Special Family Guy Freakin' Christmas"
[S3, E16] Stewie is in a Christmas play and says that he is playing the part of Jesus Christ, portrayed by actor Jeffrey Hunter in . He then explains that Jeffrey Hunter was replaced by William Shatner on Star Trek for those who are unfamiliar with Jeffrey Hunter. He then exclaims that "Hunter was good enough to die for our sins but not quite up to the task of seducing green women".

This, line, a reference to Hunter's portrayal of the Enterprises Captain Christopher Pike in the first Star Trek pilot , is at odds with the scene in the episode showing Pike's fantasy of Vina as just such a woman. However it more likely refers to the fact that Hunter turned down any further involvement with Star Trek after the pilot.

"When You Wish Upon a Weinstein"
[S3, E22] "", an episode of Family Guy originally unaired on the Fox network due to its perceived controversial content, had William Shatner (voice of Seth McFarlane) acting in the play . He was using Kirk's mannerisms, which were again exaggerated. After delivering a hasty line of dialogue, he pauses and screams out "Khan!", just as Kirk did in . The scream is then heard a second time, outside the theater.

"Peter's Got Woods"

[S4, E11] Yet another episode, "", guest-starred Michael Dorn, Jonathan Frakes and Patrick Stewart reprising their roles as Worf, William T. Riker and Jean-Luc Picard, respectively. In their scene, after Peter says of  strange behavior, "Boy, I haven't been this creeped out since I saw that episode of Star Trek", Picard leans over to Riker and asks him if he would join in a laugh if Picard said that Worf's forehead looks like a fanny. Riker responds that he will, so Picard says it very loudly, eliciting a laugh from the entire bridge crew (even Data, who shouldn't be laughing). Worf gets angry and tells Picard to "suck his ridges" which Picard responds with "Oh, get a sense of humor, " and the scene ends. If this had actually happened it would have had to take place between 2365 and 2366 because it shows Wesley Crusher, in his gray uniform he only wore those two years, as a part of the bridge crew. Worf was referred to as "commander", however he would have been a lieutenant at the time. The conn and operations consoles were reversed in position (reflecting the way they were in the pilot). Also, the rank insignia were on the incorrect side of the uniforms and there is also no color in the combadges.

A cut scene from this episode had Patrick Stewart and Marina Sirtis voicing their characters of Picard and Deanna Troi, respectively. Picard asks Troi if she senses anything from an anomalous entity outside the ship. Troi begins to sense some very racy things, apparently from Picard, as he reacts by trying to change the subject by asking Data about his quest to become more Human and La Forge how they are doing on "gas". He eventually flees to his ready room when Troi realizes that the yellow liquid Picard is thinking of is not lemonade as she initially thought. The errors are the same as mentioned above.

The episode also features Gabrielle Union as Brian's girlfriend, Shawna Parks.

"Patriot Games"
[S4, E20] The end credits list Alexander Siddig as having a guest appearance. It's assumed he voiced one of the London Silly Nannies. However, because the main Silly Nanny was played by Seth MacFarlane it must be assumed Siddig was the voice of one of the background Nannies (possibly during the musical number) This makes his appearance the briefest and hardest to identify guest spot by a Star Trek regular.

"Stewie Loves Lois"
[S5, E1] After Peter sues his doctor for believing he was molested by him (when he was, in fact, giving him a prostate exam), no other doctor will see Peter. With no one else to turn to, Peter consults Dr. McCoy for a prostate exam, which he won't do and says "I'm a doctor, not a patsy." The episode also features Sulu saying "Hello" seductively to various men that walk by, a prediction of George Takei's coming out of the closet.

"Road to Rupert"
[S5, E9] In this episode, Brian accidentally sells Stewie's teddy bear, Rupert, at a yard sale. Stewie fears that Rupert may have died and fears having to attend the bear's funeral. The scene then cuts to a parody of Spock's funeral service at the end of , with Stewie in the place of Kirk, Brian in place of Scotty (dressed in traditional Scottish clothing rather than a Starfleet uniform), and Rupert in place of Spock's photon torpedo casket. Also present are caricatures of McCoy, Uhura, Chekov, Saavik, and David Marcus. Stewie proclaims that "Of all the souls I have encountered in my travels, his was the most... Human" (mirroring Kirk's eulogy). As Rupert is placed into the photon torpedo launcher, Brian begins playing "Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes. The next shot has the Enterprise launching Rupert into space and into the orbit of the Genesis Planet as the sun rises over the planet, just like in Star Trek II.

For the record, this episode also features the voice of Connor Trinneer as a man who, to his own misfortune, has sex with .

"Airport '07"
[S5, E12] In this episode, Peter causes Quagmire to lose his job as a commercial airline pilot and helps his friend find a new job. Quagmire goes through a series of jobs, including a stint on the starship Enterprise. While he really enjoyed it, Quagmire was apparently let go from this job after walking up to Kirk and asking to be introduced to "that black chick" seated at the back of the bridge.

"Stewie Kills Lois"

[S6, E4] At the end of the episode, Lois' arrival in the courthouse is underscored by the climactic music from ; this is followed by a 'to be continued...' and end credits sequence in the Next Generation style. This was a deliberate homage on the part of Ron Jones, who scored both episodes.

"Lois Kills Stewie"
[S6, E5] When the family is in Stewie's lair, Meg is accidentally transported by Scotty onto the  whale tank with the engineer thinking he successfully transported George and Gracie onto the ship.

"Not All Dogs Go to Heaven"

[S7, E11] This episode begins with the Griffins at the annual Star Trek convention in Quahog where the cast of  host a Q&A session. Stewie doesn't get a chance to ask them any Trek-related questions because other Trekkies kept asking non-Trek-related questions, so he builds a transporter, using blueprints he gets at the convention, and beams them into his room. As a warning, Stewie shoots and kills Denise Crosby with a Klingon disruptor (in reference to Crosby's character Tasha Yar being killed off in the season one episode ) and forces the cast to spend the day with him. In the end, the whole experience is exhausting for Stewie, who beams the cast away after calling them "the most insufferable group of jackasses [he had] ever had the misfortune of spending an extended period of time with" and saying they ruined Star Trek: The Next Generation for him. The cast of ST: TNG had provided their actual voices for this episode and appeared together for the first time since .

In a scene cut from the original televised version and shown on the Volume 8 DVD, two Trekkies discuss the continuity error of Montgomery Scott thinking James T. Kirk is alive in the Season 6 episode , despite seeing him "die" in  before Patrick Stewart and Jonathan Frakes walk up and beat them up.

"We Love You, Conrad"
[S7, E14] In this episode, Brian and  parody the scene between James T. Kirk and Carol Marcus in the Genesis cave from .

"Big Man on Hippocampus"

[S8, E10] In this episode, the Griffins audition for and get to go on . One of the questions during the game was "Name something you'd like to receive as a gift". While the family went with money, Peter went with "... the flute that Captain Picard played, first in his imagination and then in real life, in the episode  from ." It turns out that it was, in fact, one of the answers and Peter subsequently explains that he knew because he was part of the survey.

The episode also features Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson in a live-action segment where he simulates a sex scene between Peter and Lois that couldn't be shown on the air with a Peter and Lois action figure.

"Extra Large Medium"
[S8, E12] In this episode, Peter believes he is a psychic, but Brian calls him out as a fraud. Peter then says, "No I'm not, I'll tell you who's a fraud... Mr. Spock." Then there is a cutaway to the bridge of the  Where Kirk starts to tell Sulu to set a course, when Sulu interrupts saying they are about to announce the numbers for the intergalactic lottery. The numbers (announced by the ship's computer, voiced by Nana Visitor) come up on screen, 18, 24, 41, 72. Spock then checks his numbers and gasps as he's got the winning numbers. He then starts screaming and jumping around yelling around the room pointing to people saying to "Suck it!", finally, as he gets on the turbolift, he tells everyone to "Live long, and suck it!".

"Something, Something, Something, Dark Side"
[S8, E20] In this spoof of Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back, Darth Vader (Stewie) is seen smashing a mailbox labeled "Mr. Nimoy" from the window of his Star Destroyer. Later in the episode, Darth Vader (Stewie) has called a "bounty hunter meeting" where there is a lizard alien (Bossk) to which Vader says "Lizard guy, who I think I saw get into a fight with Captain Kirk," referencing the TOS episode .

"The Hand That Rocks the Wheelchair"
[S9, E12] Stewie develops a device designed to amplify the evil in his persona, but it first appears it does not work. When he and Brian leave the room, a duplicate Stewie materializes akin to when Captain Kirk was split into two halves by the transporter in , complete with the original menacing music from the original episode and the close-up of the evil-Stewie scanning the room with his eyes.

"Tiegs for Two"
[S9, E14] When Peter suspects that his Chinese dry cleaner, Mr. Washee Washee stole his shirt, he and Chris go to Mr. Washee Washee's house to spy on him and investigate. When Mr. Washee Washee turns on the TV, it's set to Star Trek, which he refers to as "The Mr. Sulu Show." He then stars singing to the tune of the theme song and says that Sulu is the star of the show, and that everyone else is just along for the ride.

"It's a Trap!"
[S9, E18] In this spoof of Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, Mort/Lando calls the  for help during the Battle of Endor, but the crew is too busy having tea to do anything. Patrick Stewart and Michael Dorn reprised their roles as Jean-Luc Picard and Worf vocally for the bit.

"Lottery Fever"
[S10, E1] Peter, Chris and Brian are watching a televised version of  that was edited for goats, which featured actual footage from the movie, specifically the scene where Khan maroons Kirk on Regula for eternity. But instead of him screaming "KHAN!!", Kirk bleats like a goat.

"Joe's Revenge"
[S11, E5] When Peter, Joe and Quagmire go after Bobby Briggs, the criminal that shot and crippled Joe years ago after he escaped police custody, their search brings them to a strip club in Atlantic City where they find Briggs' old girlfriend working there. When Joe's methods to gain information fail, Quagmire takes over and gets Briggs' location from her by using a parody of the Vulcan mind meld called the "Vulcan V-meld".

"Boopa-dee Bappa-dee"
[S12, E5] When the Griffins travel to Italy, they watch Italian Star Trek in their hotel room, which features Spock portrayed as a stereotypical Italian-American.

"Underage Peter"
[S14, E14] Peter, Joe, Cleveland and Quagmire are watching a show called "Star Trek: Creep Space Nine" which features Deep Space 9 depicted as a quadcopter drone with four upper and lower pylons instead of three spying on a woman undressing. When the woman sees the drone and shrieks, it warps away.

"The Heartbreak Dog"
[S14, E16] After Brian kisses Joe's wife Bonnie, he claims to have become a bigger scumbag than Spock. A cutaway shows two female officers on the bridge of the Enterprise taking to each other and Spock interrupts them to make a Vulcan salute with both hands and use them to a make a vaguely obscene gesture and face at them.

"Yacht Rocky"
[S18, E1] Peter goes on a  cruise with his family and friends and are having a good time until a rogue wave capsizes the ship. Everyone make their way towards the bottom of the ship where the hull is the thinnest but reach a dead end when a door is block by too much  water pushing from the other side. Just then, musician  appears and says he can use the tambour in his voice to communicate with whales and sends a message of help in the form of a whale song to tip the ship up which reaches three humpback whales swimming by. One of the whales named Terry says he gotta save the day again, just like he did in Star Trek 4.

"Undergrounded"
[S18, E12] As part of his credit card shopping spree, Peter ends up buying Chancellor Gorkon's outfit and wears it into the house, which Lois ends up referring to it as "a costume from ". Peter refuses to speak to her as he now speaks Klingonese. When Lois starts speaking Klingonese, she reveals that she learned it from a couple of Klingon girls who do her nails and had to know if they were talking about her. When Peter's childish antics continue, Lois decides to ground him. When Peter demands to know on whose authority, she declares "General !", to which the Klingon reveals himself beside the two and tells Peter he's grounded.

"Tales of Former Sports Glory"
[S19, E20] Peter, Joe, Cleveland and Quagmire regale each other with stories of athletic accomplishments from their youths, with Peter's story being a parody of the movie . One of his boxing matches feature him against Sugar Ray Leonard Nimoy (a parody of professional boxer  and Leonard Nimoy, with a Spock haircut) who uses a Vulcan neck pinch on Peter and beams away. Peter said that the fight was deemed illogical.

==Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story!==

In the direct-to-DVD "movie" , René Auberjonois supplied the voice of Odo in a scene that parodied . In the scene, Stewie mentions his cousin, Quark Griffin, who is shown being harassed by Odo, before Quark tells him to morph into "someone with something interesting to talk about."During the opening credits, one of the still frames shows Brian climbing a mountain with Stewie watching from a pair of levitation boots, a spoof of .

Near the beginning of the film when Stewie is clinging to Peter's arm, refusing to get into the swimming pool, Stewie screams "I don't want to die! I want to live! LIIIIVE!!!''" This appears to be a spoof on the "evil" Kirk's exclamation of the same wish in the original series episode .

Later in the movie, Stewie meets up with his future self. When his future self is about to travel forward in time, Stewie leaps up, clinging to his future self, yelling "Surprise!", as Gillian Taylor did in .

External link 
 
Star Trek parodies and pop culture references