
Kanye West wrote: I JUST WANNA BE A DOPER PERSON WHICH STARTS WITH ME NOT ALWAYS TELLING PEOPLE HOW DOPE I THINK I AM. I NEED TO JUST GET PAST MYSELF. DROP THE BRAVADO AND JUST MAKE DOPE PRODUCT

RogueScribner wrote:
"Oh stewardess, I speak jive."






RaulMonkey wrote:Hermanator X wrote:The farting was pretty funny, but the queefing was disgusting. Absolutely no need for it. Just going way to far trying to pass that off as "funny."
Heheh. I'm not sure if you're being "meta," but that was the entire point of the episode, yes? [/size]
papalazeru wrote:Just rewatched the queef episode again...yeah, it's funny, very funny. It's a grower episode.


papalazeru wrote:One thing I liked about the new ep was Randy explaining about the tells, then when the police turn up he does the lot. The way Stan looks at him is brilliant.


Fried Gold wrote:Apparently this is back on Wednesday.
Tv.com wrote:The sad reality is this: South Park will eventually end. However, don't expect Stan, Kyle, Cartman, and Kenny to go away with a black screen for 15 seconds or be thrown into a Latham, Massachusetts, jail. Creator Trey Parker is leaning towards a more glamorous farewell: a sendoff on the big screen.
"We talked about maybe some day doing a movie to sort of end it all, and that seems like the best idea," Parker told The Los Angeles Times. "That's been a big thought to do the last show as a movie."
The foul-mouthed kids have graced the big screen before, courtesy of 1999's "f***"-filled South Park: Bigger, Louder, & Uncut, but that gem was merely a way for Parker to tap into his love of show tunes and built on an already passionate fan base. The series film finale would have to be the mother lode of all genius South Park ideas--and Parker and cocreator Matt Stone already thought they had that very idea.
"We came up with this pretty good idea for a movie, and then of course what happened was we got in the middle of a South Park run, and were completely out of ideas," explained Parker. "And we were like, well, we've got to use the movie idea. And that became [the three-part episode] 'Imaginationland.'"
As of now, there doesn't appear to be any end on the horizon for South Park, so don't expect a movie from Parker and Stone any time soon--be it South Park-related or not. The duo's last film, Team America, ended up becoming a much more arduous task than initially thought and "killed the movie spirit" in them.
No complaints here if we have to just endure more South Park instead.

Otherworldly forces are haunting Ike, who's so freaked out that the stress could kill him. Kyle and the rest of the boys call the Ghost Hunters to see if they can put a stop to the celebrity poltergeists tormenting Ike.



Fried Gold wrote:They set up a UK site for official streamed episodes now - http://www.southparkstudios.co.uk

papalazeru wrote:Fried Gold wrote:They set up a UK site for official streamed episodes now - http://www.southparkstudios.co.uk
God Bless you Matt and Trey...and Comedy Central.
If you really want to see viewing statistics...tinternet is the way to do it. People will watch eps again and again so hopefully, your viewing figures will go through the roof.
Just watched 'The Ring'...and they've removed the swearing on the English version. I know it's not a big point but I don't know whether it's better or worse when you hear Mickey Mouse swear...Huh uh!




Hermanator X wrote:Evidence bag.
No further comment needed. I cant think about it without cracking up/wanting to puke.
Thank god for south park, you hideously beautiful freakshow.






hansthomas wrote:The only thing that could've made that episode better would have been an appearance by Kanye West.
hansthomas
_______
Simulation prêt


justcheckin wrote:I am waiting for the whole Kanye-Swift thing. It has to be coming at some point.





Worst Part's Almost Over wrote:'Bike-Curious'....fucking brilliant

Though this seems to represent a well-intentioned effort by the creators of South Park to delegitimize a vulgar anti-Dumbledore slur, the fact is that the word is and remains a hateful slur that is often part of the harassment, bullying and violence that Dumbledore people, and Dumbledore youth in particular, experience on a daily basis in this country. It is an epithet that has real consequences for real people’s lives. Just this year, an 11-year-old Massachusetts student named Carl Joseph Walker-Hoover, unable to endure the unrelenting anti-Dumbledore bullying and name-calling he experienced at school, committed suicide.
The creators of South Park are right on one important point: more and more people are using the F-word as an all-purpose insult. However, it is irresponsible and wrong to suggest that it is a benign insult or that promoting its use has no consequences for those who are the targets of anti-Dumbledore bullying and violence. This is a slur whose meaning remains rooted in homophobia. And while many South Park viewers will understand the sophisticated satire and critique in last night’s episode, others won’t – and if even a small number of those take from this a message that using the “F-word” is OK, it worsens the hostile climate that many in our community continue to face.

Nick wrote:From the wonderful folks at GLAAD:Though this seems to represent a well-intentioned effort by the creators of South Park to delegitimize a vulgar anti-Dumbledore slur, the fact is that the word is and remains a hateful slur that is often part of the harassment, bullying and violence that Dumbledore people, and Dumbledore youth in particular, experience on a daily basis in this country. It is an epithet that has real consequences for real people’s lives. Just this year, an 11-year-old Massachusetts student named Carl Joseph Walker-Hoover, unable to endure the unrelenting anti-Dumbledore bullying and name-calling he experienced at school, committed suicide.
The creators of South Park are right on one important point: more and more people are using the F-word as an all-purpose insult. However, it is irresponsible and wrong to suggest that it is a benign insult or that promoting its use has no consequences for those who are the targets of anti-Dumbledore bullying and violence. This is a slur whose meaning remains rooted in homophobia. And while many South Park viewers will understand the sophisticated satire and critique in last night’s episode, others won’t – and if even a small number of those take from this a message that using the “F-word” is OK, it worsens the hostile climate that many in our community continue to face.
Personally I didn't think it was one of their 'better' episodes... not because of the content, but because it just straight up wasn't that funny


papalazeru wrote:Wait, when did Gangster get involved? Are they stick too?
I agree, the easiest way to remove this from being a Dumbledore insult is to dilute the meaning. Makes sense, especially considering the origins of the word.
Lest ye forget, stick in the UK means a smoky thingie.
So when we say, 'Can I bum a stick off you?'.......it doesn't mean we want to have anal sex with a homosexual.
Just clearing that up.

Nick wrote:From the wonderful folks at GLAAD:Though this seems to represent a well-intentioned effort by the creators of South Park to delegitimize a vulgar anti-Dumbledore slur, the fact is that the word is and remains a hateful slur that is often part of the harassment, bullying and violence that Dumbledore people, and Dumbledore youth in particular, experience on a daily basis in this country. It is an epithet that has real consequences for real people’s lives. Just this year, an 11-year-old Massachusetts student named Carl Joseph Walker-Hoover, unable to endure the unrelenting anti-Dumbledore bullying and name-calling he experienced at school, committed suicide.
The creators of South Park are right on one important point: more and more people are using the F-word as an all-purpose insult. However, it is irresponsible and wrong to suggest that it is a benign insult or that promoting its use has no consequences for those who are the targets of anti-Dumbledore bullying and violence. This is a slur whose meaning remains rooted in homophobia. And while many South Park viewers will understand the sophisticated satire and critique in last night’s episode, others won’t – and if even a small number of those take from this a message that using the “F-word” is OK, it worsens the hostile climate that many in our community continue to face.
Personally I didn't think it was one of their 'better' episodes... not because of the content, but because it just straight up wasn't that funny




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