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・ Peterborough Pets
・ Peterborough Phantoms
・ Peterborough Pirates
・ Peterborough Power Station
・ Peterborough Public Library
・ Peterborough railway line
・ Peterborough railway station
・ Peterborough railway station, South Australia
・ Peterborough Regional College
・ Peterborough Regional Health Centre
・ Peter's Pence
・ Peter's Pence (novel)
・ Peter's Pocket Grandpa
・ Peter's Point Plantation
・ Peter's Prize
Peter's Progress
・ Peter's Rock
・ Peter's Room
・ Peter's Sister
・ Peter's tube-nosed bat
・ Peter's Two Dads
・ Peter's vision of a sheet with animals
・ Peter's wrinkle-lipped bat
・ Peter, 3rd Count de Salis
・ Peter, 5th Count de Salis-Soglio
・ Peter, Andrew, Paul, and Denise
・ Peter, Chris, & Brian
・ Peter, Constable of Portugal
・ Peter, Count of Perche and Alençon
・ Peter, Duke of Coimbra


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Peter's Progress : ウィキペディア英語版
Peter's Progress

"Peter's Progress" is the 16th episode and the season finale of the seventh season of ''Family Guy''. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on May 17, 2009. In the episode, a psychic reads Peter's palms and discovers he led a fascinating past life as Griffin Peterson, a dignified gentleman in 17th-century England, who was the original founder of Quahog.
The episode was written by Wellesley Wild and directed by Brian Iles. It received mixed reviews from critics for its storyline and many cultural references. According to Nielsen ratings, it was viewed in 7.33 million homes in its original airing. The episode featured guest performances by John Ross Bowie, Neil Patrick Harris, Brody Hutzler, Derwin Jordan, Keri Lynn Pratt, David Pressman, Josh Radnor, Martin Savage, Jason Segel, Alexander Siddig and Erik von Detten, along with several recurring guest voice actors for the series. This episode marks Cleveland Brown's final regular appearance on ''Family Guy'' until the episode 'He's Bla-ack!' in season 12 where he made his official return to the show.
==Plot==
Cleveland introduces his Jamaican cousin Madame Claude to Peter, Joe, and Quagmire saying she is a psychic. Cleveland offers to have her read their palms and determine past lives they have had. Madame Claude then determines that Joe was once an octopus whose tentacles were bitten off by a shark, and Quagmire was Jack the Ripper. When Claude reads Peter's palm, she discovers that he was Griffin Peterson, the supposed founder of Quahog where the previously-mentioned history of Quahog was a myth. Most of the episode follows the story of this past life, the main characters therein having the appearance of regular ''Family Guy'' characters.
In 17th-century England, Griffin Peterson proposes to the love of his life Lady Redbush (Lois) upon getting the approval from Carter Redbush. The ruthless King Stewart III (Stewie) has the court jester (Brian) tell him some jokes after "deleting" ''How I Met Your Mother'' from his "TiVo" (represented as archers killing Josh Radnor, Jason Segel, and Neil Patrick Harris). While being carried around in his litter, King Stewart spots Lady Redbush strolling through town with Griffin Peterson and decides that she should marry him instead. While Griffin Peterson is on the way to his wedding, Stewart secretly kidnaps him, exiling him to the New World on one of the outgoing ships. As Lady Redbush waits in growing angst, King Stewart walks into the church. He tells Lady Redbush that Griffin Peterson is dead and proceed to marry her himself.
At sea, Griffin Peterson meets fellow exiles Joe (exiled for pleasuring himself in front of a carving), Quagmire (exiled for having sex with an underage girl), and Seamus. Upon reaching the New World, Griffin Peterson establishes the colony of Quahog, which eventually grows into a thriving settlement. Griffin Peterson moves on with his life, even marrying another woman (Meg).
Back in London, Later Redbush suffers a dull sexless marriage with King Stewart since they're never available to each other. Lady Redbush continues to lament Griffin's supposed death until the jester reveals the truth by showing her the newspaper about Quahog's founding. The jester stated that he was to keep quiet about this under threat of execution. Lady Redbush and the jester immediately depart for Quahog on one of the slave ships. In Quahog, Griffin Peterson has grown irritated with his current wife until Lady Redbush arrives. Griffin Peterson and Lady Rebush are reunited and Griffin "divorces" his current wife by killing her with a musket.
Six months later, King Stewart learns that Redbush is gone and he makes his way to Quahog to reclaim his wife and kill Griffin Peterson. King Stewart's army arrives in Quahog where they terrorize the colony (similar to a scene from ''Blazing Saddles''). King Stewart orders Cockney First Lieutenant (Chris) to search every house for them. Upon being discovered by the First Lieutenant, Griffin Peterson and Lady Redbush are confronted by King Stewart. Griffin Peterson threatens to kill the officer, while King Stewart threatens to kill Redbush. After exchanging threats without getting anywhere, Griffin and Stewart decide to settle their dispute with a talent show, with the winner winning Lady Redbush's hand in marriage, and ownership of the town of Quahog. For his act, King Stewart steals his jester's mostly unfunny jokes about his Aunt Frieda. However, Griffin, Quagmire, Joe, Cleveland, Mort, and Seamus effectively steal the show with a techno-rock number from ''Revenge of the Nerds''. This was enough to defeat King Stewart in the talent show. After King Stewart and his army leaves, Griffin and Redbush remain in Quahog to live happily ever after.
After the story is told, Peter, Quagmire, Cleveland, Joe, and Madame Claude see a promo-ad for "Cross-Armed Opposites"

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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