A talk show reveals that Francine was the toddler who famously rescued from a well by a fireman; Francine makes a discovery when she falls down the well on the anniversary of her rescue.Free Download Video American Dad 22th July 2012 Episode On ABC Family Tv Online Tv Live Streaming Video. Online Watch American Dad Full Episode Watch Stream HD Video on Internet TV.Meanwhile, Stan and Roger come up with a business idea The random escapades of Stan Smith (Seth MacFarlane), an extreme right wing CIA agent dealing with family life and keeping America safe, all in the most absurd way possible. Stan's ditzy wife, Francine (Wendy Schaal), has an unfaltering loyalty that allows her to turn a blind eye toward Stan's unabashed arrogance. Meanwhile, Stan constantly butts heads with his 18-year-old daughter and left-wing activist, Hayley (Rachael MacFarlane), who knows just how to push her father's buttons whether it's by helping the homeless, demanding women's rights or supporting gun control.
Hayley's 14-year-old brother is the geeky yet cocky Steve (Scott Grimes), a kid who spends his time playing Dungeons & Dragons and obsessing about the opposite sex. The Smith cabinet is rounded out by two rather unconventional members.
There's the selfish and sarcastic space alien, Roger (Seth MacFarlane), who lives in the attic and loves to play dress-up; and Klaus (Dee Bradley Baker), an attention-starved goldfish with the brain of a German guy who is always willing to vocalize his opinions regardless of whether anyone is listening.
This eccentric family full of radically different personalities is just trying to find a way to love and trust one another in a bi-partisan way. And with a guy like Stan in charge of national security, it's guaranteed to be one hilarious ride.
American Dad is a show built for delivering absurdity, and absurdity is exactly what “Can I Be Frank With You?” offers. Sure, it’s a combination of two ideas that could be completely hack premises: the suddenly-topical-again boy band, and the well-worn family sitcom conflict of “husband wants time with his male friends.” Where both lead, however, are distinctly American Dad in their straight-up wackiness and poor taste.
Let’s start with Steve’s boy band. Snot’s uncle is a skeevy record producer of the Lou Pearlman variety, except somehow even sadder. This plot doesn’t really pick up until we meet the other two boy bands with whom Steve’s will be merging to create “Boyz 12.”
They make a music video that’s perfect in its insanity, and packed full of weird little side-jokes, like 11 who’s in love with 7, and the one that is very clearly a girl in baggy clothing. Also, there are cyborg eyes, and Toshi is blonde. Then, of course, the producer kills himself, to which Snot’s mother, presumably the man’s sister, just replies, “Told ya so.” It’s exactly the level of harsh I’ve come to expect from the show.
Meanwhile, Stan is off to the no-girls-allowed C.I.A. retreat, which is really just a weekend-long frat party populated by sad old men. Still, Francine needs to know why Stan can’t have fun with her, and so she and Roger whip up a plan over a nice at-home colonic, for which Roger puts on a wig and mustache, because sure. The bit about the cat coming out was almost too silly to work, but Roger’s nonchalant reply of “Put her back. She’s an inside cat,” saved it for me.
Roger also provides one of the bigger laughs of the night in his extended riff to Francine in which he tries to get her to role play to fulfill some seedy sugar daddy fantasy he has about a young “surf model” named Tyler.
Then, Tyler actually shows up to pick up the phone. It’s silly, and ridiculous, and the show just keeps chugging along regardless in the way it always does. The flashbacks to Roger, in full mad-scientist regalia, explaining how Francine’s man-suit works are never explained, either, and all for the better.
Like Family Guy, American Dad is un-PC, but it was meant to be that way. American Dad is one of those shows that has grown on me. When it debuted, it occurred to me that it had the potential to become another successful prime-time cartoon series. So far, I am right.
When it comes to political stances, Stan Smith and his daughter Hayley are mutually exclusive. Stan is conservative, while Hayley is very liberal. It is fun to see such a conflict between the two characters. I guess it just goes to show that no matter how well parents and children get along with each other, arguments are inevitable.