by Dave April 24, 2003
a really great show to watch stoned.
its on practically everday on comedy central at like 930. its about four boys who usually find themselves in crazy situations, and dont really think its a huge deal. there are really random things in the show that are just soooo hilarious.
one of the best episodes i think is chinpokemon or weight gain 4000
its on practically everday on comedy central at like 930. its about four boys who usually find themselves in crazy situations, and dont really think its a huge deal. there are really random things in the show that are just soooo hilarious.
one of the best episodes i think is chinpokemon or weight gain 4000
cartman: but maaaam i wanjnakjfnskngsgjslkgjamlsfgl
mrs cartman: okay, dont pick ur nose hon
kyle: cartman u r such a fatass that when people walk down the street they say god damn thats a big fat ass
cartman: EHH
some guy: god damn thats a big fat ass
mrs cartman: okay, dont pick ur nose hon
kyle: cartman u r such a fatass that when people walk down the street they say god damn thats a big fat ass
cartman: EHH
some guy: god damn thats a big fat ass
by deenie June 21, 2004
Still a great show, that sometimes makes fun of current events and sometimes just makes fun of society. Other times, it's completely random.
Some people find some episodes good, and others not so good, depending on how easily offended they are and what the episode is about. (for example, almost everyone can relate to the "Chinpokomon" episode, where obviously others may be offended by and therefore dislike the episode "Ginger Kids" (I loved that episode)).Finding an episode funny can also depend on whether you like more complex humour or crude humour (mostly provided by Cartman) because each episode features both in varying amounts.
Ignore the sudden increase in ignorant, negative definitions of Southpark. These are provided by delusional hippies that believe TV programs and computer games are responsible for a degrading society. In fact society can make up its own mind about what is right and wrong; entertainment does not do that for us.
Some people find some episodes good, and others not so good, depending on how easily offended they are and what the episode is about. (for example, almost everyone can relate to the "Chinpokomon" episode, where obviously others may be offended by and therefore dislike the episode "Ginger Kids" (I loved that episode)).Finding an episode funny can also depend on whether you like more complex humour or crude humour (mostly provided by Cartman) because each episode features both in varying amounts.
Ignore the sudden increase in ignorant, negative definitions of Southpark. These are provided by delusional hippies that believe TV programs and computer games are responsible for a degrading society. In fact society can make up its own mind about what is right and wrong; entertainment does not do that for us.
Delusional hippy: "Thanks to South Park and GTA the general youth of today are using vulgar language in every sentence, using drugs, and disrespecting their parents."
Me: Have you even watched an episode of South Park? I doubt it. Stop whining and go hug a tree.
Oh wait a minute, I need a spliff and have to go use vulgar language towards my parents because I watch South Park.
Me: Have you even watched an episode of South Park? I doubt it. Stop whining and go hug a tree.
Oh wait a minute, I need a spliff and have to go use vulgar language towards my parents because I watch South Park.
by thenewguest July 17, 2006
by kill hannah February 19, 2005
A television show created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone. The show runs on Comedy Central.
A movie was created: South Park - Bigger, Longer, and Uncut.
The main goal of this show is to shock people and push television restrictions to its edge.
(fact: Cable can say whatever it wants as long as the advertisers agree, and if you have as many viewers as South Park, you can push the limit.)
A movie was created: South Park - Bigger, Longer, and Uncut.
The main goal of this show is to shock people and push television restrictions to its edge.
(fact: Cable can say whatever it wants as long as the advertisers agree, and if you have as many viewers as South Park, you can push the limit.)
<Grandpa>God damnit, Jimmy, I told you to stop watching South Park. Your young and I'm old, I can't accept any new ideas so you can't either.
<Jimmy> Gee, gramps, you need to shut the fu... shut the fah.... shut the fuaa.... CK up! What a terrific audience.
<Jimmy> Gee, gramps, you need to shut the fu... shut the fah.... shut the fuaa.... CK up! What a terrific audience.
by Matt Curley April 7, 2003
Honest, unapologetic satyrical comedy that airs on Comedy Central. Early episodes were crude, politically incorrect (and hilarious) and followed the lives of 4 boys in a small Colorado mountain town. Has evolved into one of the smartest social commentaries in popular culture, lampooning any topic. Usually very accurate in putting society in perspective. Often misunderstood by people too shallow to see beneath the shows surface appearance as a crude and politically incorrect show about children who swear a lot. People who dislike the show are often: old, have no sense of humor, stupid or belong to a group the show has made fun of.
1: "Hey, let's go watch South Park."
2: "No, that show is sophomoric at best."
1: "Oh, so you're a South Park fag."
2: "What's that?"
1: "A heterosexual who needs to get over them self and quit being a douche."
2: "Fuck you, asshole."
1: "That's the spirit."
2: "No, that show is sophomoric at best."
1: "Oh, so you're a South Park fag."
2: "What's that?"
1: "A heterosexual who needs to get over them self and quit being a douche."
2: "Fuck you, asshole."
1: "That's the spirit."
by Captain Awesomeo November 9, 2009
1.A big empty basin in Colorado with nothing for miles around.
2. A show on Comedy Central created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone which shows a awesome town there instead.
2. A show on Comedy Central created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone which shows a awesome town there instead.
by southparkguy March 28, 2006