southpark

South Park: Information and Much More from Answers.com Results for South Park On this page: Select Article Artist Discography TV Series Wikipedia Citations --------------- Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Artist: South Park Representative Albums: Chef & Friends: The Songs of South Park, Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics, Chef Aid: The South Park Album Similar Artists: Sausage, Frank Zappa, Ween, Primus, The Dead Milkmen Genre: Comedy Active: '90sMajor Members: Matt Stone, Trey Parker Biography South Park exploded into the national consciousness in 1997, becoming the most popular, outrageous and controversial animated series to hit airwaves since Beavis and Butt-Head. The brainchild of creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, South Park began in 1995 as a five-minute animated short commissioned by a Fox network executive and distributed throughout the industry as a video "Christmas card." The short, titled "The Spirit of Christmas," was endlessly dubbed as it passed hands throughout Hollywood, becoming an underground sensation; ironically, Parker and Stone -- fearing their depiction of hand-to-hand combat between Santa Claus and Jesus Christ would incense many viewers -- did not even add their names to the finished product to avoid controversy. "The Spirit of Christmas" introduced both South Park's distinctively primitive animation style -- its figures and backgrounds all created on construction paper cut-outs -- as well as the show's primary characters, foul-mouthed third-graders Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny. Stone and Parker ultimately signed with the cable network Comedy Central to produce a weekly South Park series which debuted on August 13, 1997 with the episode "Cartman Gets an Anal Probe; " seemingly overnight the program became a national phenomenon, its characters even appearing on the cover of Newsweek magazine. The series' raunchy language and off-color plotlines also became the target of considerable controversy, which of course only made it more popular, particularly among the younger set. By early 1998, South Park was everywhere -- the highest-rated program in Comedy Central history, it was also one of the highest-rated series on cable, drawing unprecedented viewership. A deluge of merchandising soon flooded the market, including T-shirts and home videos; rumors also circulated about a feature film. South Park's connection to the pop music scene was a major element of the series from its inception -- Primus' Les Claypool performed the theme song, Isaac Hayes voiced the recurring character Chef, and guest stars included the Cure's Robert Smith -- and so it came as little surprise when Chef Aid: The South Park Album was released in late 1998. The record featured contributions from Elton John, Master P and Ween, among others. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide #infocom{position:relative;cursor:pointer;width:300px;height:60px;background-image:url(http://site.answers.com/main25186/images/ads/infocomsearch300.gif);background-position:top left;background-repeat:no-repeat;} .infocominput{position:absolute;border:0px none; font-size:15px; width:141px; left:101px;top:21px;} .infocomsubmit{position:absolute; height:22px; width:39px;left:250px; top:19px;} ADVERTISEMENT #SearchBtn{margin-top:14px !important;} Library Arts Business Entertainment Food Government Health Legal Leisure Military People Reference Religion Science Shopping Sports Travel Words Zoology More... Discography: South Park Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics Buy this CD Chef Aid: The South Park Album [Extreme] Buy this CD Chef Aid: The South Park Album [Clean] Buy this CD Chef Aid: The South Park Album Buy this CD TV Series: South Park Rating: Genre: Comedy Movie Type: Sitcom, Gross-Out Comedy Themes: Mischievous Children, Teachers and Students, Small-Town Life Main Cast: Trey Parker, Trey Parker, Trey Parker, Trey Parker, Matthew Stone Release Year: 1997 Country: US Run Time: 30 minutes Plot Originating as (of all things!) a video Christmas card in which Jesus Christ duked it out with Santa Claus, the Comedy Central cartoon series South Park was one of the most outrageous and irreverent adult cable series of the 1990s and beyond -- not to mention one of the funniest. Created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the series took place in the tiny, somewhat inbred village of South Park, CO, where there dwelt a quartet of potty-mouthed fourth graders: sensible but nervous Stan Marsh; neurotic and self-flagellating Kyle Broflovski; fat, obnoxious, and thoroughly me-oriented Eric Cartman; and parka-wearing Kenny McCormick, who never spoke above a mumble -- and who (during the series' first five seasons) was invariably killed off in a grisly manner in each episode ("Oh my God! They killed Kenny! You bastards!"). During season six, Kenny was assumed to be permanently dead, and his place in the foursome was taken by prissy Butters, who openly resented being the obligatory "TV series replacement regular." When Kenny returned in season seven, his "deaths" were far less frequent; reportedly, the producers were sick of figuring out new and unique ways of knocking him off. Though the kids were repulsive, they were none too good for the adults of South Park, who included the whiny, sexually ambivalent schoolteacher Mr. Garrison; Cartman's pushy, hermaphrodite mother, Liane; Kyle's loudmouthed, activist mom, Sheila; and the very stupid police chief Barbrady; and "Mrs. Mayor." The only grownup worth his salt (and pepper) was ex-soul singer "Chef" McElroy (voiced by Isaac Hayes), though his position in South Park as moral authority and the voice of reason was compromised a bit by his overactive libido. Animated in a deliberately crude, jerky fashion (though brilliantly timed and paced), and featuring characters who resembled kindergarten cutouts, South Park took pride in butchering every sacred cow and toppling every icon known to conservative and liberal alike. The individual episodes managed to find laughs in such otherwise risky topics as homosexuality, mental and physical handicaps, child molestation, AIDs, anti-Semitism, Alzheimer's, global warming, and the war in Iraq. By being an "equal opportunity offender," the series managed to take both sides and no sides in every issue. Also adding to the hilarity were the occasional "guest" appearances by badly drawn (and voiced) celebrities, with Sally Struthers, Jennifer Lopez, Ben Affleck, Mel Gibson, Saddam Hussein, and especially Barbra Streisand among those mercilessly skewered. In addition, the series poked big holes in its "competition," the equally raunchy Beavis and Butthead, by introducing a pair of flatulent cartoon Canadians named Terrance and Phillip. Debuting August 13, 1997, and churning out between 13 and 18 episodes per year, South Park was the archetypal "You Either Love It or You Hate It" cartoon show -- but the majority of viewers loved it! ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide Cast Trey Parker - Stan Marsh; Trey Parker - Eric Cartman; Trey Parker - Mr. Garrison; Trey Parker - Officer Barbrady; Matthew Stone - Kyle Broflovski; Matthew Stone - Kenny McCormick; Isaac Hayes - "Chef" McElroy; Mary Kay Bergman - Liane Cartman (1997-1999); Mary Kay Bergman - Sheila Broflovski (1997-1999); Mary Kay Bergman - Mrs. Mayor (1997-1999); Eliza Schneider - Liane Cartman (1999-2003); Eliza Schneider - Sheila Broflovski (1999); Mona Marshall - Sheila Broflovski (2000-2003); Kari Turner - Mrs. Mayor (2000-2003); Gracie Lazar - Liane Cartman Credit Trey Parker - Executive Producer; Trey Parker - Show Creator; Matt Stone - Executive Producer; Matt Stone - Show Creator; Anne Garefino - Executive Producer; Deborah Liebling - Executive Producer; Brian Graden - Executive Producer Similar TV Series Beavis and Butt-Head Wikipedia: South Park South Park Genre Animation Sitcom Created by Trey Parker Matt Stone Voices of Trey Parker Matt Stone Isaac Hayes (1997 вЂ“ 2006) Mary Kay Bergman (1997 вЂ“ 1999) Eliza Schneider (2000 вЂ“ 2003) Mona Marshall April Stewart John Hansen Jennifer Howell Adrien Beard Opening theme "South Park Theme" by Primus / Colonel Les Claypool's Fearless Flying Frog Brigade Country of origin United States No. of seasons 11 No. of episodes 163 (List of episodes) Production Executive producer(s) Trey Parker Matt Stone Running time 22 min approx. Broadcast Original channel Comedy Central Picture format NTSC (480i) Original run August 13, 1997 вЂ“ present External links Official website IMDb profile TV.com summary Common rating Australia M, MA15+ Canada 14A Germany 16+ Hungary 18+ Japan R New Zealand M, 16+, AO Poland 18 United States TV-14(-DL) (Syndication), TV-MA (Comedy Central) This article is about the TV series. For other uses, see South Park (disambiguation). South Park is an Emmy award-winning American animated television comedy series about four third/fourth-grade school boys who live in the small, backward mountain town of South Park, Colorado. The series was created and is written by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, and has been distributed and aired by Comedy Central since 1997. It is well-known for its handling of current events and its pop-culture parody. On August 26, 2007, it was announced that Parker and Stone had renewed their contracts for a 15th season, running through 2011.[1][2] In recent years, each season has been aired in two halves, in spring and in autumn, with a summer hiatus. The eleventh season began airing on March 7, 2007, and is set to follow this system. The first half of the eleventh season ended on April 18, 2007, and the second half of the eleventh season began on October 3, 2007. Origins South Park began in 1992 when Trey Parker and Matt Stone, at the time students at the University of Colorado, met in a film class and created an animated short called Jesus vs. Frosty. The crudely made film featured prototypes of the main characters of South Park, including a character resembling Cartman, but named "Kenny," an unnamed character resembling Kenny, and two near-identical unnamed characters who resembled Stan and Kyle. These four bring a murderous snowman to life with a magic hat.[3] In 1995, FOX executive Brian Graden saw the film, and commissioned Parker and Stone to create a second short film that he could send to his friends as a video Christmas card. Titled Jesus vs. Santa, it resembled the style of the later series more closely, and featured a martial arts duel and subsequent truce between Jesus and Santa Claus over the true meaning of Christmas. This video was later featured in the episode "A Very Crappy Christmas" in which Stan, Kyle, Cartman, Kenny and Mr. Hankey "save" Christmas for the town. The video was popular and was widely shared, both by duplication and over the Internet. This led to talks to create a series, first with FOX, then with Comedy Central, where the series debuted on August 13, 1997. During the first four seasons of South Park, clips of the shorts can be seen in the opening sequence within an old television and a billboard. History South Park's early episodes tended to be shock value-oriented and featured more Pythonesque humor than later episodes. Although satire had been used on the show occasionally in its early and middle years, it became more evident around the seventh season. Episodes have parodied Michael Jackson (in "The Jeffersons"), Paris Hilton ("Stupid Spoiled Whore Video Playset"), The Passion of the Christ (in "The Passion of the Jew"), and American immigration policy ("Goobacks"). The pilot episode ("Cartman Gets an Anal Probe") required three months to produce using construction paper and traditional cut-out animation techniques. However, the version that aired was different from the original version. Current episodes duplicate the original, amateurish look using modern computer animation tools вЂ” first PowerAnimator and then Maya, which Parker and Stone described as "building a sandcastle with a bulldozer". This allows for a shorter production schedule, enabling the creators to respond quickly to current events. The December 17, 2003 episode "It's Christmas in Canada" depicted the capture of Saddam Hussein a mere three days after the actual event, even referring to the "spider hole" in which he was found. In this instance - as with the EliГЎn GonzГЎlez episode ("Quintuplets 2000") - the creators changed the production of an episode at the last minute to focus on the new world event. The disclaimer that begins almost every episode. In 2002, the episode "Free Hat" aired. In this episode - inspired by Kyle's comment on Ted Koppel's Nightline that changing E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial would be like changing Raiders of the Lost Ark - George Lucas and Steven Spielberg decide to alter the first Indiana Jones film. Soon after the episode aired, Lucas and Spielberg announced that contrary to rumors they would not be altering Raiders of the Lost Ark for DVD release. Parker and Stone jokingly suggested that the episode prevented any alterations from happening. On August 26, 2007, Parker and Stone committed to three more seasons of South Park, so the show will run until at least 2012. They will continue to write, direct, and edit every episode of the show, bringing the series total to 223 episodes by the end of its fifteenth season. [4] Edited versions of South Park episodes, with the TV-14 rating, began broadcasting in syndication on September 19, 2005 on various local channels around the U.S.[5] Characters Main article: South Park characters The boys dressed for Halloween in the episode "Pinkeye". From left to right: Eric Cartman (as Adolf Hitler), Kyle Broflovski (as Chewbacca), Stan Marsh (as Raggedy Andy) and Kenny McCormick (literally a zombie). Prior to season four, the main characters of the show were four third grade students (often called "the boys" when as a group for easier reference): Stanley "Stan" Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, Eric Theodore Cartman and Kenneth "Kenny" McCormick. There are many recurring characters on the show, including the boys' families, school staff and other students. These include Leopold "Butters" Stotch, Chef, Mr. Hankey, Towelie, Jesus, and Satan. There are also many other minor characters. Matt Stone and Trey Parker voice most of the male South Park characters, while April Stewart and Mona Marshall (formerly Mary Kay Bergman and Eliza Schneider) voice most of the female characters such as Wendy Testaburger and Sheila Broflovski. Other voices are currently provided by Adrien Beard (Token Black), Vernon Chatman (Towelie), Jennifer Howell (Bebe Stevens), and John Hansen (Mr. Slave). Stan Marsh and Kyle Broflovski were initially designed to represent creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone respectively, however, both have admitted to ultimately identifying far more with Cartman.[citation needed] Animation South ParkвЂ™s success can be attributed in part to its crude, cutout animation style. Construction paper cutouts were used in the original pilot animation and in the first episode made for Comedy Central. Subsequent episodes have been produced by computer animation providing the same look as the originals. The appearance of characters and scenes has become less crude over time, largely in order to enhance the comedic effect. Special effects, such as prepackaged explosions, have replaced cardboard-style fires. Light shading has been used to highlight "sappy," movie-like moments as well as some of CartmanвЂ™s dramatic poses. Some episodes, such as Tweek vs. Craig and Mr. Garrison's Fancy New Vagina, have even incorporated sections of live action video. CorelDRAW is used to create the characters, which are animated using Maya, or in early episodes, PowerAnimator. The style of animation used for South Park was inspired by the paper cut-out cartoons made by Terry Gilliam for Monty Python's Flying Circus, of which Trey Parker and Matt Stone have been lifelong fans.[6] For perspective, the average episode of The Simpsons takes six to eight months to create[7], while episodes of South Park are usually completed in six days (although some, such as AWESOM-O or Woodland Critter Christmas have taken only three or four).[8] Music The show's original theme song was a musical score performed by the band Primus. The song has been remixed three times during the course of the series (as of season ten), and certain lines have been altered (see below). In the beginning of season 10 the title music was changed to the song "Whamola", performed by Colonel Les Claypool's Fearless Flying Frog Brigade, from the album Purple Onion. (Les Claypool is the singer and bassist in both Primus and Frog Brigade.) Kenny's lines in the song, like the rest of his speech in the show, are muffled by his parka hood, which covers his entire face except for his eyes. However, Kenny's lines have been revealed by South Park Studios. In seasons 1-2, he says "I love girls with big fat titties, I love girls with deep vaginas." [9] From seasons 3-5 he says "I have got a 10-inch penis, use your mouth if you want to clean it." [9] From season 7 to the first half of season 10, Kenny says "Some day I'll be old enough to stick my dick in Britney's butt." [10] The current lines are not known. In the original unaired pilot episode of Cartman Gets An Anal Probe, in the rather different version of the opening, Kenny's lines are the same as they were in the first 2 seasons. The general unintelligibility of Kenny's lines has helped them avoid being censored by television networks on a number of occasions, but sometimes words can be heard. The gist can usually be understood. It is sometimes easy to comprehend the lines, given the context in which they are delivered and their intonation. The syndicated versions of the show usually do censor Kenny's vulgar lines. Popular songs such as "Kyle's Mom is a Big Fat Bitch" originated on the show, but the creators' musical abilities were not frequently used until the release of South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut. The film's soundtrack (co-written and produced by Grammy-winning composer-lyricist Marc Shaiman) featured songs like "Blame Canada" (nominated for an Oscar; see below), "I'm Super," "La Resistance Medley," "Hell Isn't Good," "Mountain Town," "Uncle Fucka" (won an MTV Movie Award for "Best Musical Performance"), "Up There," and "What Would Brian Boitano Do?." Several of the songs from the movie are satires of tunes from Disney cartoons. For instance, "Mountain Town" is highly similar to the song "Belle" from Beauty and the Beast. "Up There" is a take-off of two different Disney songs, "Out There" from The Hunchback of Notre Dame and "Part of Your World" from The Little Mermaid. "La Resistance Medley" spoofs both "One Day More" from the stage musical Les Miserables and "Tonight" from West Side Story. Parker and Stone have, on occasion, performed these songs (and others) under the band name DVDA. In the show, Eric Cartman will often burst into song to convey a false altruism or optimism that belies his baser motivations. In Red Sleigh Down, he sings Poo-Choo Train, an unnervingly cheery Christmas carol, in an obvious attempt to convince Mr. Hankey and Santa Claus that he is worthy of Christmas presents. In "I'm A Little Bit Country" Cartman sings Paula Cole's song "I Don't Want to Wait" while beating someone to death (Cartman also sings the song as an homage to his Dawson's Creek Trapper Keeper in the episode Trapper Keeper). In "The Death of Eric Cartman", Cartman sings "Make It Right" with Butters in a weak attempt to reconcile his sins. In "Roger Ebert Should Lay Off the Fatty Foods", Cartman sings the Donna Summer song "She Works Hard For The Money" during an audition for Cheesy Poofs. In the episode "Ginger Kids", he sings a song about tolerance once he realizes he's not one of the "Gingers" and that he just convinced every Ginger in town to exterminate non-Ginger people. Cartman also uses the song "Heat of the Moment" in episode 513 ("Kenny Dies") to convince the U.S. Senate to approve stem cell research. Cartman has a mental quirk that forces him to finish singing Styx's Come Sail Away whenever someone sings a few bars of the song. As soon as he learns this, Kyle, who has a strong and explicit hatred for Cartman, takes advantage of this and forces Cartman to finish the song so many times that Cartman becomes literally unintelligible. In episode 409 "Something You Can Do with Your Finger", the boys made their boy band, "Fingerbang". Cartman was also the lead singer for "Faith + 1", a Christian band he formed with Butters and Token in the episode "Christian Rock Hard", singing several "Christian" songs by taking sexually suggestive love songs and substituting romantic words such as "baby" and "darling" with "Jesus", and instead of the traditional "Christian Rock" lyrics singing about spiritual love for Jesus, Cartman sings about his desire to have actual, physical sex with Jesus. A few titles of these songs include "Body of Christ" and "Get Down on my Knees and Start Pleasing Jesus" In "Fat Butt and Pancake Head", Cartman's hand puppet "Jennifer Lopez" (who pronounces her name as "Hennifer Lopez") recorded a hit single entitled "Taco Flavored Kisses", inciting the wrath of the real Jennifer Lopez. Additional musical contributions to the show come from the band Primus, which performed the original opening and ending themes for the show, and formerly from Isaac Hayes, who voiced Chef's singing of usually-sexual songs to explain certain adult themes to the boys. The Chef song Chocolate Salty Balls was released as a single in the UK in 1998 to support the Chef Aid album and became a number one hit.[citation needed] Many episodes also feature highly melodramatic musical scores to comically exaggerate the emotional content of the scene. For example, melancholy music plays in the background when Timmy sends away his beloved pet turkey, Gobbles, in the episode "Helen Keller! The Musical". Another popular song La Camisa Negra is perfomed by Cartman in the spanish version Controversies Main article: South Park controversies Xenu in the episode Trapped in the Closet The show has faced numerous controversies. It often uses what many people find to be taboo subject matter, from its use of vulgarity ("It Hits The Fan") to its satire of subjects such as religion and cults (such as "Trapped in the Closet"), sexuality ("The Death Camp of Tolerance"), and natural disaster hysteria ("Two Days Before the Day After Tomorrow"). Stone and Parker are self-described "equal opportunity offenders" and episodes often lampoon all sides of a contentious issue, rather than taking a concrete position. The show's provocative material quickly drew protest from various spokesmen, who deemed the program offensive. American conservative media watchdog group Parents Television Council has frequently criticized South Park for its content. The show also frequently uses vulgarities. For example, in the episode "It Hits the Fan", the word shit was said a total of 162 times uncensored. Also, in the episode entitled "With Apologies to Jesse Jackson", the word nigger was used throughout the entire episode for a total of 42 times. South Park also makes jokes about the number of times a word was spoken, such as in "It Hits the Fan," in which a number at the bottom of the screen counted every time the word shit was spoken. In 2005, the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights protested the season finale episode, "Bloody Mary", for its depiction of a statue of the Virgin Mary bleeding from her rectum. The group claimed a victory when Comedy Central voluntarily canceled a scheduled airing of the episode which coincided with the Christian holiday season. In early 2006, Comedy Central denied that they were honoring the group's request to pull the episode from future repeats and DVD releases.[11] Comedy Central has since run the episode more than once. Wikinews has related news: Isaac Hayes quits South Park over Scientology episode South Park has parodied Scientology in a couple of episodes. Most of them, however, never mention Scientology by name, although they are obviously meant to poke fun at it. The episode that caused the most controversy was "Trapped in the Closet", which caused what the media dubbed 'Closetgate'. The episode poked fun at the religion and its celebrity followers, including Tom Cruise. After Comedy Central pulled the episode from a scheduled repeat at the last minute, it was alleged that Cruise threatened Paramount with withdrawal from promotion of his latest film if the episode was re-broadcast (both Paramount and Comedy Central are owned by Viacom). This situation led to Isaac Hayes, who played Chef and is a Scientologist himself, to quit unexpectedly days before the spoof on Scientology was to re-air. Many people feel this was hypocritical, as he had never complained about any of the numerous episodes making fun of other religions. One of the most noteworthy political episodes was the two-parter "Cartoon Wars". This episode was a critique of the West's response to Muslim rioting over Danish political cartoons depicting the prophet Muhammad. South Park suggested that the cartoons were not reprinted (as is routinely done in Western media outlets), not out of respect for any group, but due to fear of violent retaliation. Ironically, Comedy Central censored the Cartoon Wars scene that was to include Mohammed, despite having previously allowed Muhammad's appearance as a superhero in the episode "Super Best Friends". When their protest was overruled, the creators inserted a black screen that said "Comedy Central has refused to broadcast an image of Muhammad on their network." Parker and Stone ironically closed the episode with a scene depicting Jesus defecating on President George Bush and the American flag (as the extremists' "revenge"). Themes Main article: South Park themes Apart from the continuously vulgar presentation of issues, South Park implements several recurring themes that it frequently uses, including political issues, racism, gay rights, environment, censorship, political correctness, abortion, sex and religion, many of which are widely viewed as controversial. Awards South Park has been nominated for the Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program seven times (1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007). The show has now won twice, for the 2005 episode "Best Friends Forever".[12] and the 2006 episode "Make Love, Not Warcraft".[13] On April 5, 2006, it was announced that the show had won a Peabody Award.[12] In 2007, Time magazine included the show on their list of the "100 Best TV Shows of All Time." [2] South Park was nominated for important awards such as the 1998 Annie Award for Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Primetime or Late Night Television Program. It was also nominated for the 1998 GLAAD Award for Outstanding TV - Individual Episode for "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride". It also received an Image Award nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series (Isaac Hayes) in 1999. [14] South Park was nominated for a 2006 Teen Choice Award for "Best Animated Show", but lost to Family Guy.[15] South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut was nominated for an Oscar for "Best Music, Original Song" for the song "Blame Canada". They lost to Phil Collins and made fun of him in two consecutive episodes in season 4 ("Cartman's Silly Hate Crime 2000" & "Timmy 2000"). Creator Trey Parker explained the reasoning for these barbs in the season 4 DVD commentary. Saying, "we were fully expecting to lose, just not to Phil Collins." It was performed by Robin Williams during the televised award show, which was the first to carry a TV-14 parental advisory, in part because of the performance of that song, which contains some adult language. Another track from the movie, "Uncle Fucka", won an MTV Movie Award for Best Musical Performance; Trey Parker and Matt Stone accepted the award, and thanked the audience for "not nominating Phil Collins". South Park is the last actively-running television series that has won a CableACE Award. It won the award for Best Animated Series in 1997, the last year the awards were given out.[16] Episodes Main article: List of South Park episodes Notes ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2007/08/27/business/media/27south.html?_r=1&oref=slogin ^ http://ccinsider.comedycentral.com/cc_insider/2007/08/south-park-to-r.html ^ South Park Studios - Behind the Scenes - How It All Began ^ http://www.animationmagazine.net/article.php?article_id=4447 ^ Rudolph, Ileane; Matt Webb Mitovich (2005-09-01). South Park Gets Cleaned Up. TV Guide. Retrieved on 2007-08-09. ^ South Park Studios FAQ, April 2001. Retrieved on 2006-10-19. ^ The Simpsons Archive: Mike Scully Interview, January 1999. Retrieved on 2007-06-10. ^ South Park Studios FAQ, March 2004. Retrieved on 2006-10-19. ^ a b South Park Studios FAQ, September 2001. Retrieved on 2006-12-04. ^ South Park Studios FAQ, December 2003. Retrieved on 2006-12-04. ^ Hall, Sarah. "South Park" Parked by Complaints? - E!: December 29, 2005. ^ a b http://animatedtv.about.com/cs/news/a/awards_2.htm ^ [1] ^ IMDB full list of awards won by "South Park" ^ http://www.imdb.com/Sections/Awards/Teen_Choice_Awards/2006 ^ Basile, Nancy. South Park Awards. About.com. Last accessed August 15, 2007. References Johnson-woods, Toni (2007). Blame Canada. New York: Continuum International Publishing Group. External links Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: South Park South Park Studios South Park at Comedy Central South Park at the Internet Movie Database South Park Wikia South Park at The Comedy Channel South Park Characters: Stan Marsh В· Kyle Broflovski В· Eric Cartman В· Kenny McCormick В· Butters Stotch В· Other children В· Family members В· School staff В· Other townsfolk В· Minor characters Locations: South Park, Colorado В· Places В· South Park Elementary Universe: Chewbacca defense В· Chocolate Salty Balls В· Fictional races В· Fictional brands В· Jesus and Pals Media: Episodes В· Parodies В· Political В· South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut В· Chef's Luv Shack В· Rally В· Video game В· Pinball В· The Spirit of Christmas В· Action figures В· South Park and Philosophy (Robert Arp) В· South Park and Philosophy (Richard Hanley) Hallmarks: Controversies В· Opening credits В· Kenny's deaths В· Celebrities В· Themes В· Subject matter Cast and crew: Trey Parker В· Matt Stone В· Isaac Hayes В· Adrien Beard В· Mary Kay Bergman В· John Hansen В· Jennifer Howell В· Mona Marshall В· Eliza Schneider В· April Stewart В· Eric Stough Politics: South Park Republican В· South Park Conservatives South Park The Hits: Volume 1 Matt Stone and Trey Parker's selected Ten Favorite Episodes: 812: Stupid Spoiled Whore Video Playset вЂў 613: The Return of the Fellowship of the Ring to the Two Towers вЂў 904: Best Friends Forever вЂў 801: Good Times with Weapons вЂў 711: Casa Bonita вЂў 802: AWESOM-O вЂў 912: Trapped in the Closet вЂў 508: Towelie вЂў 608: Red Hot Catholic Love вЂў 501: Scott Tenorman Must Die Four Featured Fan Episodes: 502: It Hits the Fan вЂў 404: Timmy 2000 вЂў 705: Fat Butt and Pancake Head вЂў 614: The Death Camp of Tolerance Special inclusion: Animated short: The Spirit of Christmas South Park вЂў South Park episodes вЂў South Park DVDs be-x-old:South Park bar:South Park This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer) Donate to Wikimedia Shopping: South Park south parksouth park dvdhillwood south park mexicansouth park mexican Join the WikiAnswers Q&A community. Post a question or answer questions about "South Park" at WikiAnswers. Copyrights: Artist. Copyright © 2008 All Media Guide, LLC. Content provided by All Music Guide В® , a trademark of All Media Guide, LLC. All rights reserved. Read more TV Series. Copyright © 2008 All Media Guide, LLC. Content provided by All Movie Guide В® , a trademark of All Media Guide, LLC. All rights reserved. Read more Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "South Park". 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