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"Kenny Dies" is the thirteenth episode of the fifth season of the animated television series South Park, and the 78th episode of the series overall. "Kenny Dies" originally aired in the United States on December 5, 2001 on Comedy Central. In the episode, Cartman comes across a truckload of fetuses he cannot sell thanks to a recent government ...
Kenny's soul dies, only in a different body. In seasons 10, 12 and from season 16 onwards, Kenny does not die. In the episode Make Love, Not Warcraft, Kenny's character dies in the game World of Warcraft, after which Stan and Kyle use their catchphrase even though Kenny is not actually dead. In total, Kenny has died 86 times.
127 times (episodes: Kenny Dies; movies: South Park: The End of Obesity South Park: Post COVID [1]) Kenneth McCormick [ 2 ] is a fictional character and one of the four main protagonists in the adult animated sitcom South Park , alongside Stan Marsh , Kyle Broflovski , and Eric Cartman .
In 2007, Parker called Season Five "the one where shit starts getting good", [2] and Stone said "Season Five is the best one." [3]The penultimate episode of the season, "Kenny Dies", sees Kenny's "permanent" death from a terminal disease.
The episode is based on the Terri Schiavo case and won a 2005 Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program. It aired mere hours before Schiavo died and received positive reviews from critics for its portrayal of the media frenzy that surrounded the Schiavo case. The episode introduces Kenny's little sister, Karen.
During the first five seasons, Kenny died in almost every episode before reappearing in the next with no definite explanation. He was killed off in the fifth season episode "Kenny Dies", before being reintroduced in the sixth season finale, "Red Sleigh Down". Since then, Kenny is depicted as dying sporadically.
After it is explained to Kenny that auto-erotic asphyxiation often involves wearing a costume of some type, he dons a costume of Batman, the DC Comics fictional superhero, and subsequently dies in the outfit. [13] The title of the episode is derived from the song of the same name by soul singer Marvin Gaye.
Kenny was written off in "Kenny Dies" at the end of season 5 of South Park, though he was mentioned throughout season 6. The other boys mourning Kenny's loss and trying to find a replacement was a reoccurring theme in the season. For the first five episodes of season 6, Butters fills Kenny's