Hidden Meaning in South Park – Earthling Cinema

Hidden Meaning in South Park – Earthling Cinema

Greetings, and welcome to Earthling Cinema.
I am your host, Garyx Wormuloid. This week’s artifact is South Park: Bigger Longer and
Uncut, based on the smaller, shorter, circumcised TV show of the same name. A movie based on
a TV show? Simpsons did it. The movie follows four pieces of construction
paper named Stan, Kyle, Kenny, and the Cart-Man, who live in the snowy mountain town of South
Park, Eldorado. As is the case with all Earthlings, they live only to consume content, and so
are very excited about a new movie starring Terrance and Phillip, of the species Canadian.
The excessive profanity of the movie rubs off on the young boys, and they proceed to
curse up a shitstorm. Inspired by a pivotal scene in their new favorite
flick, Cart-Man bets Kenny that he can’t make methane flambÈ. Kenny takes that bet with
a side of relish, and soon he is admitted to the human repair shop, where a handsomely-voiced
doctor fits him with a Mr. Potato Heart. Kenny ships off to a planet called Hell, more commonly
known as the Red Planet. There he meets the Chicago Bulls mascot and his lover, an Earth
dictator named Sodomy Hussein. Now that all the kids in South Park are shooting
off at the mouth, their parents blame Canada and form a tribunal called Mothers Against
Canada, thus prompting the return of the M.A.C. They arrest Terrance and Phillip as war criminals,
prompting Canada to bomb the home of America’s first family: Alec, Stephen, Daniel, and James
Baldwin. And because Americans needed no political experience to hold public office, Kyle’s mother
teams up with President Clinton’s husband Bill to declare war on Canada. Terrance and Phillip are executed, and their
antioxidant-rich Canadian blood mixes with the oxidants in the soil to open a wormhole,
allowing the Bulls mascot and Sodomy to visit Earth. But they immediately start bickering
in public like a couple of relationship amateurs who haven’t learned to bottle everything up
inside, and Kenny encourages the Bulls mascot to send Sodomy back to Gomorry. To repay Kenny,
the mascot grants him a wish, so he wishes for a reset because you can take the characters
out of the sitcom, but you can’t take the sitcom out of the blah blah blah you know
the rest. What, do I always have to spell it out for you? Alright, here goes: South Park: Bigger Longer and Uncut is built
on a foundation of metatextual narrative, or meta-texnar — but please, meta-tex-nar
is its father, just call it meta. Humans were obsessed with all things meta, from their
decency shrouds to their world peace, and movies were no exception. Terrance and Phillip:
Asses of Fire is an exaggerated version of the South Park film itself: a poorly animated,
excessively profane adaptation of a controversial TV show — a show that was dismissed as being
too poopy yet reflected something decidedly non-poopy about America’s stance on censorship.
Cart-Man is literally censored when they implant him with a profanityinhibiting V-chip, not
to be confused with a V-card — 20-yearold me, you know what I’m talking about. This
form of conditioning is reminiscent of that which was used to cure society of violent crime
in the sweet, pulpy British novel A Clockwork Orange. Are bad words as deplorable
as rape and murder? If you look at Earth’s standards of censorship,
it would seem so. Just remember what the MPAA stands;
Horrific deplorable violence is OK, As long as people don’t say any naughty words! Fitting for a planet where gratuitous
mastication went unpunished. Oh, come on! Indeed, human priorities were way out of wack,
which is the wrong place to be relative to wack. Their culture was such that celebricide
was treated with the utmost importance, while more glaring injustices were left
completely unaddressed. The citizens of South Park would rather go to war than accept accountability for their children. But so goes one of Earth’s most sacred traditions — scapegoating. Perhaps the only thing humans considered more
sacred was the classic-style musical. Which was when producers put songs in
a story to make up for lack of plot. South Park draws heavily on musicals past
— from the child oriented animation To dramatic live action. To tourism propaganda. To whatever the hell this is. And as the bird William Shakeshack once said,
if music be the food of love, disgusting. For Earthling Cinema, I’m Garyx Wormuloid. Good Night, and goodbye.

100 thoughts on “Hidden Meaning in South Park – Earthling Cinema

  1. I think "Tiny Little Mountain Town" migh have worked better as the Tourist Propaganda example, but i might be wrong

  2. "Kyle's mother teams up with President Clinton's husband…" has to be my favorite part. Where have u been all my life Wisecrack?!

  3. I love how he says "simpsons did it" for the movie… only the South Park movie came out like 8 years ahead of the Simpsons movie.

  4. 1:50 "And because Americans need no political experience to hold public office, Kyle's mother teams up with President Clinton's husband, Bill."

    That quote has really aged well lol

  5. "Send Saddam back to Gamora" proceeds to throw Saddam off of high cliff Huh that means something after watching infinity war.


    But still south park were made 8 years after the simpsons so…Simpsons did it!

  7. Can we realise there was no hidden meaning he just told us about information that was in the movie that were extremely obvious

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