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Chris Quinn of the San Antonio Express-News placed the episode at number 7 on his list of: "Top 10 Most Offensive South Park Episodes and Therefore, Maybe The Best, List". [57] The episode was used as an exhibit in discussing Mormonism in popular culture, by Utah Valley State College religious studies professor Dennis Potter, in a presentation ...
Jesse Schedeen of IGN gave the episode an 8.6 out of 10, saying "South Park's 20th season delivered another winner, as the show went on the offensive against President Garrison." [1] Jeremy Lambert of 411 Mania rated it a 5.5 out of 10, stating "I've been disappointed with the overall lack of direction in the season. They have one episode to ...
Cameron Adams of the Herald Sun, a tabloid Australian newspaper, highlighted the episode among "Top Choice" picks in television. [4] Chris Quinn of the San Antonio Express-News placed the episode at number 7 on his list of "Top 10 Most Offensive South Park Episodes and Therefore, Maybe The Best, List". [5]
Jess Joho, writing for Mashable, saw the episode as a turning point for the series, and the references to The Problem with Apu and the #CancelSouthPark hashtag evidence of a deeper metafictional subtext than the series had previously exhibited, stating, "For the first time, South Park seems to be genuinely engaged with questioning its own place ...
"The F Word" was the highest-rated episode of the thirteenth season of South Park. [10] [11] The episode was seen by 1.99 million households in the subgroup of adults between the ages of 18 and 49. [11] The episode earned a higher rating than that of The Jay Leno Show, a primetime late night talk show on NBC. [12]
South Park has made headlines for its controversial depiction of Harry and Meghan.. In a recent episode of the adult animated series created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the royal couple are ...
South Park is an American animated television sitcom created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone for Comedy Central. [1] Parker and Stone developed the series from two animated shorts both titled The Spirit of Christmas (1992, 1995), and was originally developed for Fox.
The episode was written by series co-creator Trey Parker, along with David Goodman, and directed by Parker. It spoofs the Star Trek episode "Dagger of the Mind". [1] In the episode, the boys visit a planetarium; they soon discover that the operator has sinister intentions involving brainwashing. Meanwhile, Cartman auditions to sing on the ...