Essays on South Park

South Park is an American adult animated sitcom, a production of South Park Digital Studios, LLC that started airing on August 13, 1997, till now. with 20 seasons and over 270 episodes in total, South Park has received numerous awards and even ranked as the...

Satire is the use of irony, exaggeration,or humor to criticize the stupidity of society, usually in the regards of politics and other immense topics relevant to society. One of , if not the best television shows to poke fun at the more serious issues of...

Comedy Central’s South Park is an animated comedy sitcom that utilizes surreal humor to lampoon a wide range of topics, many of which are controversial in society. Schulzke’s (2012) “Contentious Language: South Park and the Transformation of Meaning” article examines South Park’s “The F Word”...

South Park is known to be one of the biggest comedic reflections of American pop culture. The show, since its release back in 1997, has pushed limits with various categories in American society over the years. The writers of South Park are extremely attentive of...

Park City is attacked by a ManBearPig beast that kills and destroys anything in its path. Stan, Cartman, Kyle, and Kenny set-out to stop ManBearPig. With the insights and help from Al Gore and his spirit, Stan’s grandpa and Satan, the boys realize that ManBearPig...

Ethnic Notions argues that African Americans were portrayed on television and in theater acts in the most convenient way to those in power. This is shown when slavery was in full bloom and the majority of America was for slavery; African Americans were portrayed as...

South Park on Hypocrisy, Censorship, and Good Old American Parenting Both the show and film versions of South Park have quite the reputation for its vulgarity and often absurdist humor that somehow also includes relevant social critique.The film effectively exposes numerous hypocrisies within American culture,...