There is very bad with Stevie Griffin of the Guy family. Why is he evil? Why is his head shaped like football? Why can he and the dog talk? And even accept that Stevie can speak, why is talking like that?

Stevie Griffin speaks in a kind of English accent in English, which is strange because the rest of the Griffin (especially his parents) talk to different accents by Rhody Island. Even Brian, who speaks the origin of the skill, is similar to unexplored during the series, still speaking in a standard American accent that would expect from someone who grew up in America. Why is the dog's voice more normal than the baby? And as we ask questions, whether anyone in Quahog did something about it that pedophile who lives down the street?

In a Interview for 2010McFarlin explained how he was thinking of Stevie's voice. It turns out, he read about the production of one of his favorite films, "My Fair Lady", the 1964 musical About a planted British man who teaches a girl cocked to talk like him. As McFarlin explained:

"I read the biography of Alan Jerner, who is a lyricist ... And there it was, I suppose he and Rex Harrison were walking around Hyde Park one day during the development of that show, and they both talked about the tribulation they had with their wives , and Rex ... said: (Using his voice at Stevie) "I say, Alan, wouldn't it be great if we turn out to be homosexuals?" "

That line was the spark that led McFarlin to find his voice for Stevie. He seems to have taken Rex Harrison's voice and made a little Snobier and a little more evil. Even without McFarlin highlighting this, however, fans could probably separate the inspiration together in "One of Season 3", "If by Mida". In that episode, Stevie's story is a great respect "My Fair Lady", in which he teaches another baby to talk like him:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NHMPG7YJRZ0

McFarlan may have explained the real reason for Stevie's emphasis, but what does the character himself think of the situation? For the first fifteen seasons, Stevie barely seemed to have noticed that he had a British accent. It was just one of those things that was treated as normal in the "Family Guy" universe, as no one thinks it is strange that so many women were sleeping with the same dog. Or it is like Brian and small characters can understand Stevie, but no one else can except Chris in later seasons, and sometimes Peter.

It turns out that cartoons don't make much sense.

However, fans have received a little insight into the situation in the 10th Viewer 2 season, an anthology episode, including a sketch where the Griffin family is British. Here, everyone in the family is British, except Stevie, who now speaks as a stereotypical red -American. The implication is that Stevie is not inherently British - he is only inherent in the people around him. No matter what version of the Griffin family we get it, Stewi will never want to talk just like them. This seemed to be just a one -time joke when the episode was aired, but in retrospect, this dynamics may have planted the seed for the biggest character of the show's discovery ever.

In Season 16 "Send to Stevie, please,", We discover that Stevie makes his accent all the time. His real voice is with an American accent. It sounds like a mix between Peter and Brian. As Stui explains to his new therapist, "The emphasis is nothing more than an affair, the armor coat to take me during the day. A picture I cultivated so that I could feel special. "

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alvuyqyxu40

Stevie is constantly talking about his "real" voice a little, but by the end of the episode, he returned to his old accent. However, the audience is left to sit down with the discovery that Stevie we have seen and will continue to see him is nothing but a miracle.

"He felt very true," said the episode screenwriter, Gary Fanetti, in Interview for the episode. "I didn't want to do anything unless I felt exactly the character because I was very protected over it. As all children can, when you feel like you are omitted and feel like you do not fit every place, you breast a little facade to protect yourself from the world.

Executive producer Alek Sulkin also revealed his reaction to Stevie's voice, when he first read the script: "I was surprised by the whole twist, but to hear it somehow it made sense:" Stevie just pretended, because he wanted to They look smarter than everyone else. ''