It has interviews, many of which are fake interviews, but some, amongst all the fabrications, give insight into the show. Clips from both of Trey Parker's Spirit of Christmas shorts are shown, as are many good clips from the show. If you were a South Park fan, then this should have quenched your thirst for show knowledge back in late 1998 when this was made. Now, obviously the show has changed, but this is still interesting. What we have here is an amusing documentary where Trey Parker (especially) and Matt Stone come off as arrogant jerks, and that's exactly what they wanted to come off as.
The documentary features interviews, many of which are fabricated, though some provide genuine insights into the show. It includes clips from both of Trey Parker's *Spirit of Christmas* shorts, as well as notable moments from the series. For fans of *South Park* in late 1998, this would have satisfied their curiosity about the show's background. While the series has evolved since then, the documentary remains an engaging piece. It portrays Trey Parker and Matt Stone, particularly Parker, as intentionally arrogant and brash, a persona they deliberately embraced for the project.
The documentary includes a mix of interviews, some of which are fabricated, but a few provide valuable insights into the show. It features clips from both of Trey Parker's Spirit of Christmas shorts and various memorable moments from South Park. For fans of the series, this documentary would have offered a wealth of information back in late 1998. While the show has evolved since then, the content remains engaging. The film presents an entertaining perspective, showcasing Trey Parker and Matt Stone as intentionally arrogant, which aligns with their intended portrayal.
The documentary features a variety of interviews, some of which are fake, but some of which are insightful into the show. It includes footage from both of Trey Parker's Spirit of Christmas shorts and some of South Park's best moments. This documentary would have been a goldmine for fans of the series in late 1998. The show has changed since then, but the material is still interesting. The movie is a fun look at it, with Trey Parker and Matt Stone being intentionally cocky, which is how they were supposed to be.
The film features a combination of interviews, some of which are fake, but a few are worthwhile. It includes clips from both of Trey Parker's Spirit of Christmas shorts and some of the most memorable moments from South Park. For fans of the series, this documentary would have been a treasure trove of information back in late 1998. The show has changed since then, but the material is still interesting. The movie is a funny take, with Trey Parker and Matt Stone being deliberately arrogant, which is exactly what they wanted to be.