I thought it was comparable the episode with oprahs minge
I defend the minge episode inasmuch as it's a truly legendary example of sticking to a joke, no matter what. It's awe-inspiring to listen to those two engage in manic, British accented arguments set to a static image of Oprah's crotch.
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KageraImitating the worst people. Since 2004Registered Userregular
Well, Stan and Cartmen were planning their Bris at the end of the Ike's Wee Wee episode... so progression I guess.
Now, he's a fat half-ginger, Jew who may be the poorest kid in school. He's become everything he hates.
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Golden YakBurnished BovineThe sunny beaches of CanadaRegistered Userregular
It's funny, but I had long hoped that he would one day find out his real mother was Kyle's mom, making him half-jewish and Kyle's half-brother. I guess this is probably as close as we'll ever get to that.
I wonder what next week will bring.
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silence1186Character shields down!As a wingmanRegistered Userregular
I think it's worth a watch. I mean, at the very worst what's it going to cost you? 24 minutes where part of your screen is showing SouthPark while you do stuff on the rest of the screen. Assuming you watch it on your PC anyway.
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Zilla36021st Century. |She/Her|Trans* Woman In Aviators Firing A Bazooka. ⚛️Registered Userregular
That was awesome. The episodes where Cartman's schemes backfire on him are always great.
Butter's speech at the end was horrible yet awesome at the same time. I felt a little unsettled listening to it but still cheered for him at the end.
It's the most comforting dark thought ever.
Everyone you hate. Everyone you don't like. They're all going to die.
One day.
They'll all be dead.
It's even better than Nathan Explosion's "I don't care if you're smarter than me because one day your tits will be eaten by maggots" speech.
Golden Yak on
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TexiKenDammit!That fish really got me!Registered Userregular
I liked it, liked how they made fun of those bullying videos and what feels like fake sincerity by the originators, the one shot through the school stuff, the reverse bullying that seems to be more apparent these days, Cartman back to cross-dressing, and Butters' line to his gam-gam, which is a lot better than other anti-bullying messages out there.
I really loved the reference to the movie Bully and how the fight to get the rating changed to PG-13 "so more kids could see it" was illogical when the movie could be released for free on the internet, if the creator was so dead-set on getting more kids to see it.
What was up with Stan's short laugh after saying "Did you know that in America..."?
I think that's a 'condescending know-it-all mocking laugh' laugh.
I remember in the commentary on Mystery of the Urinal Deuce they used it while making fun of 9/11 conspiracy guys. "Yeah? Well? Hah, did you know, the melting point of steel?"
I really loved the reference to the movie Bully and how the fight to get the rating changed to PG-13 "so more kids could see it" was illogical when the movie could be released for free on the internet, if the creator was so dead-set on getting more kids to see it.
Is a really dumb observation. in the show Stan makes his movie in about 5 minutes. In reality most documentary film makers are lucky to have a steady source of ramen noodles while they spend 3 years of their life covering one thing. To say "hey how about you give away thousands of hours of work for free huh?" is fantastically stupid.
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OtakuD00DCan I hit the exploding rocks?San DiegoRegistered Userregular
That entire Jackin' It in San Diego montage still blows my mind. They crammed SO much in there.
I love how Butters' grandma's response to finding the Professor Chaos costume was to make her own super-villain costume. Is there anyone in that family who isn't completely insane?
Fuck Dr. Oz. Was Butters stomping him an homage to Ralphie in A Christmas Story?
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AbsoluteZeroThe new film by Quentin KoopantinoRegistered Userregular
I really loved the reference to the movie Bully and how the fight to get the rating changed to PG-13 "so more kids could see it" was illogical when the movie could be released for free on the internet, if the creator was so dead-set on getting more kids to see it.
Is a really dumb observation. in the show Stan makes his movie in about 5 minutes. In reality most documentary film makers are lucky to have a steady source of ramen noodles while they spend 3 years of their life covering one thing. To say "hey how about you give away thousands of hours of work for free huh?" is fantastically stupid.
Did you know you can see pretty much every South Park episode ever online for free? Right on the official website?
AbsoluteZero on
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silence1186Character shields down!As a wingmanRegistered Userregular
edited April 2012
You can see all the non-Mohammad ones. They go up at 3am EST on Thursday morning, which is when I'm at work. Go go graveyard shift.
E: New ones are available for a week, then blacked out a month, then available forever.
What was up with Stan's short laugh after saying "Did you know that in America..."?
I think that's a 'condescending know-it-all mocking laugh' laugh.
I remember in the commentary on Mystery of the Urinal Deuce they used it while making fun of 9/11 conspiracy guys. "Yeah? Well? Hah, did you know, the melting point of steel?"
I really loved the reference to the movie Bully and how the fight to get the rating changed to PG-13 "so more kids could see it" was illogical when the movie could be released for free on the internet, if the creator was so dead-set on getting more kids to see it.
Is a really dumb observation. in the show Stan makes his movie in about 5 minutes. In reality most documentary film makers are lucky to have a steady source of ramen noodles while they spend 3 years of their life covering one thing. To say "hey how about you give away thousands of hours of work for free huh?" is fantastically stupid.
Did you know you can see pretty much every South Park episode ever online for free? Right on the official website?
Those are such astronomically different concepts I'm not sure where to start. Television shows are not movies, would be the first thing I would discuss in detail. Second I would talk more about the differences in ad revenue to be gained from something that is as watched as South Park or anything backed by Viacom and something like a documentary most people haven't heard of, but again I don't think it's necessary.
You should really think about your post here though because it's kind of ridiculous
That episode seemed terrified to make take any kind of position on the issue.
...which is becoming something of a trend in the show. Just mock everyone involved and hope nobody notices you sitting on the sidelines.
South Park has always taken this "third way" sanctimonious stance on things though. They pretty much just fling shit at society, and generally aren't there to offer a solution.
What was up with Stan's short laugh after saying "Did you know that in America..."?
I think that's a 'condescending know-it-all mocking laugh' laugh.
I remember in the commentary on Mystery of the Urinal Deuce they used it while making fun of 9/11 conspiracy guys. "Yeah? Well? Hah, did you know, the melting point of steel?"
I love how Butters' grandma's response to finding the Professor Chaos costume was to make her own super-villain costume. Is there anyone in that family who isn't completely insane?
That's why we love them.
What else family would sell their children to a celebrity?
Ninten on
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KageraImitating the worst people. Since 2004Registered Userregular
I really loved the reference to the movie Bully and how the fight to get the rating changed to PG-13 "so more kids could see it" was illogical when the movie could be released for free on the internet, if the creator was so dead-set on getting more kids to see it.
Is a really dumb observation. in the show Stan makes his movie in about 5 minutes. In reality most documentary film makers are lucky to have a steady source of ramen noodles while they spend 3 years of their life covering one thing. To say "hey how about you give away thousands of hours of work for free huh?" is fantastically stupid.
You know except there's this thing called PayPal and donations.
My neck, my back, my FUPA and my crack.
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KageraImitating the worst people. Since 2004Registered Userregular
Also the film was already bought by Weinstein so the money thing is kinda ridiculous.
Man I honestly wasn't a fan of the episode. Mostly because wtf was up with that ending?? Haha I'm not sure if that was in reference to something (jacking it in San Diego), but I just didn't get it.
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I defend the minge episode inasmuch as it's a truly legendary example of sticking to a joke, no matter what. It's awe-inspiring to listen to those two engage in manic, British accented arguments set to a static image of Oprah's crotch.
Did cartman just jump the shark?
Now, he's a fat half-ginger, Jew who may be the poorest kid in school. He's become everything he hates.
I wonder what next week will bring.
It wasn't my favorite episode...but wow.
That was an amazing line. Kind of sad how long it took me to catch that Cartman was saying Jewpacabra instead of chupacabra.
Jackin' it jackin' it jackedy jack :whistle:
Best version of elder bullying ever
Let's play Mario Kart or something...
Battle.net: Fireflash#1425
Steam Friend code: 45386507
What the fuck was that?!
It was referencing the breakdown of the guy who made the Kony 2012 video.
Twitter: Cokomon | dA: Cokomon | Tumblr: Cokomon-art | XBL / NNID / Steam: Cokomon
It's the most comforting dark thought ever.
Everyone you hate. Everyone you don't like. They're all going to die.
One day.
They'll all be dead.
It's even better than Nathan Explosion's "I don't care if you're smarter than me because one day your tits will be eaten by maggots" speech.
Electronic composer for hire.
I think that's a 'condescending know-it-all mocking laugh' laugh.
I remember in the commentary on Mystery of the Urinal Deuce they used it while making fun of 9/11 conspiracy guys. "Yeah? Well? Hah, did you know, the melting point of steel?"
Handmade Jewelry by me on EtsyGames for sale
Me on Twitch!
Is a really dumb observation. in the show Stan makes his movie in about 5 minutes. In reality most documentary film makers are lucky to have a steady source of ramen noodles while they spend 3 years of their life covering one thing. To say "hey how about you give away thousands of hours of work for free huh?" is fantastically stupid.
I love how Butters' grandma's response to finding the Professor Chaos costume was to make her own super-villain costume. Is there anyone in that family who isn't completely insane?
Fuck Dr. Oz. Was Butters stomping him an homage to Ralphie in A Christmas Story?
Did you know you can see pretty much every South Park episode ever online for free? Right on the official website?
E: New ones are available for a week, then blacked out a month, then available forever.
nope, its
TO THE T
Streaming 8PST on weeknights
...which is becoming something of a trend in the show. Just mock everyone involved and hope nobody notices you sitting on the sidelines.
Those are such astronomically different concepts I'm not sure where to start. Television shows are not movies, would be the first thing I would discuss in detail. Second I would talk more about the differences in ad revenue to be gained from something that is as watched as South Park or anything backed by Viacom and something like a documentary most people haven't heard of, but again I don't think it's necessary.
You should really think about your post here though because it's kind of ridiculous
South Park has always taken this "third way" sanctimonious stance on things though. They pretty much just fling shit at society, and generally aren't there to offer a solution.
...why does he do that? And why do I want to do that randomly in conversation from now on?
That's why we love them.
What else family would sell their children to a celebrity?
You know except there's this thing called PayPal and donations.