debut album, Roll the Dice, featured a track titled "Me and Alex P. Keaton". The lyrics parody a typical day spent with a modern, socially conservative Republican. LFO's 1999 single "Summer Girls" name-checks "Alex P. Keaton" alongside many other cultural references. In the Family Guy episode "Movin' Out (Brian's Song)", after Brian gets dumped by Jillian when he admits he did not want to move in with her, Stewie tries to help him get over her by comparing the situation to when Alex P. Keaton lost his own girlfriend before getting another one. In the second episode of the first season of Broad City, when offered "a few pages from [his] dad's prescription pad" by a young boy, Abbi refers to him as Alex P. Keaton. During the seventh episode of the third season of Stranger Things, while under the influence of "truth serum", Steve Harrington mistakenly refers to Marty McFly (another character played by Michael J. Fox) as Alex P. Keaton while trying to understand the plot of Back to the Future. References Sources Goldberg, Gary David. "Comedy Stop: What Would Alex Keaton Do?" The New York Times, March 3, 2008. Haglund, David. "Reagan's Favorite Sitcom: How Family Ties spawned a conservative hero". Slate. March 2, 2007. Hurst, Alex. "Remembering an icon from the 'Me-Decade'". The Daily Pennsylvanian, April 24, 2001. Patterson, Thomas. "What would Alex P. Keaton do?" CNN, November 1, 2006. Stewart, Susan. "The Parents Ate Sprouts; the Kid Stole the Show. The New York Times, February 25, 2007. American sitcom television characters Fictional characters from Ohio Fictional Republicans (United States) Michael J. Fox Television characters introduced in 1982