Peter-assment

Continually refusing to have relations with her, Peter tries to avoid Angela, but she fires him and attempts suicide, leaving him with no choice but to acknowledge her deep-rooted sexual desires.

Attending a play being held at the Little Clam Pre-School about Terri Schiavo, the Griffin family wait eagerly to see Stewie appear in the starring role as "The Plug."

He then begins recording other town celebrities, including Tom Tucker, Mayor Adam West, and Ollie Williams, who smashes Peter's camera as well as his glasses.

Deciding to use physical violence against Angela, Peter drives to her house where he finds her in her car in the garage, attempting suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning.

[3] Series regulars Peter Shin and James Purdum served as supervising directors, with Andrew Goldberg and Alex Carter working as staff writers for the episode.

[5] Actress Carrie Fisher, who is most famous for her role as Princess Leia in Star Wars,[6] first joined the series as Peter's boss, Angela, in the fourth season episode "Jungle Love".

The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of Family Guy – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the Family Guy panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con.

[4] "Peter-assment" was broadcast on March 21, 2010, as a part of an animated television night on Fox, and was preceded by The Simpsons and also The Cleveland Show, the spin-off series from Family Guy creator and executive producer Seth MacFarlane.

It was watched by 6.65 million viewers, according to Nielsen ratings, despite airing simultaneously with Desperate Housewives on ABC, The Amazing Race on CBS and Celebrity Apprentice on NBC.

Ramsey Isler of IGN also called out the episode as "a mashed together mess of two stories that would have worked much better separately," in addition to praising actress Carrie Fisher in her returning role as Angela.

[12] In a subsequent review of Family Guy's eighth season, Isler listed "Peter-assment" as being "full of the lowest of the lowest-common-denominator "jokes", with heavy reliance on toilet humor and the characteristic cutaway gags that have steadily gotten more random and less funny.

"[14] Jason Hughes of TV Squad also criticized the storyline, saying the interaction between Peter and Angela "went to pretty uncomfortable levels," while praising the episode for "[showing] us that harassment can and does go both ways.