March 24, 2003 7:45pm CST

We know how much you care about our opinion, so here - what? You don't? Too bad! You're getting it anyway!

Girly says:
Ice cream shitting tacos RULE!! I thought this episode was pretty funny. They are definately pushing the envelope lately, but I like it. It's so good to have Kenny back again. I didn't realize how much I missed him on the show until he came back. SUCK THAT JAGGON!! (or however it's spelled)

Zuzu says:
It was good, but not great. The pace of the episode went from too slow to too fast, but I guess that could have been intentional. I found that my two favorite moments in the show had to do with voice gags - the Missy Elliot "backwards singing" bit, and the "nnnderp!" during the first "commercial" announcement for Earth. I liked what they did with Kenny -he's back, no big deal, no death.

paltry ~266KB

From SPS.com: Episode 702 Title: Krazy Kripples Jimmy is offended when a recently disabled celebrity sweeps through town and steals his limelight. He and Timmy pull together a group of people like themselves who were handicapped from birth. They call their new club the "Crips". From Comedy Central's press release: Jimmy is offended when a recently-disabled celebrity sweeps through town and steals the limelight from his latest stand-up act in an all-new episode of "South Park," premiering Wednesday, March 26 at 10:00 p.m. on COMEDY CENTRAL. In this week's episode, "Krazy Kripples," Jimmy convinces Timmy to help him form a club made up of other kids who were handicapped from birth. They're pretty excited to find out a group like that already exists, and soon, Jimmy and Timmy are livin' large when they hook up with the notorious Denver "Crips."

Sgt. 1st Class Dale Roberts, a wisecracking GI from the 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, flashes a faux "South Park" bus pass from the animated comedy show.
"That's to fool the enemy in case I'm captured," said Roberts, 33, of Covington, La. "They'll think I'm Stan."

And it’s not like a kiddie show like South Park. It’s sort of set during that college age where you get out of school and you don’t know what you want to do.

"Avenue Q" isn't nearly as outrageous as the blissful, foul-mouthed "South Park" cartoons, clearly a source of inspiration here. Nor are its leaps of imagination as radical.

"We're talking about doing [a movie]. We just want to make sure, if we do, it doesn't follow in the dismal footsteps of other currently-running TV shows turned into movies. I can only think of one that worked and that was South Park"

all 644 dirty kb

Mattt over at OrgazmoDVD.com sent us this exclusive candid shot of the REAL Dave the Lighting guy in action. And I do mean action, so don't click on that image for the full picture unless you're 18 ... or something.

~813k version	~833k version
~1.16MB version	~1.25MB version	~992k version

Click here for 612k version

Episode #704 Episode Title: "Cancelled" The boys discover Earth is nothing but one big intergalactic reality show and it’s about to be canceled when "South Park" returns for its seventh season on Wednesday, March 19 at 10:00 p.m. on Comedy Central With a nod to the first episode of South Park, the satellite dish in Cartman’s ass has been reactivated. The question of "Visitors" in the small mountain town is finally answered when the aliens return to wrap up one of their longest running reality shows, "Earth". Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny, yes Kenny, are once again trapped in space and it’s up to them to save the planet from annihilation.

"But `Avenue Q,' " he added, "owes much more to the `South Park' movie. That was a fantastic musical, and it inspired us, though we wanted to give our show more heart than `South Park' had."

Ground-breaking "All in the Family" producer Norman Lear will collaborate on several episodes of Comedy Central's "South Park," which will mock the U.S. push for war in Iraq, reality television and immigration. "We just love his company and love people who have an opinion about things," says Trey Parker, who created the cartoon with Matt Stone. The three became friends appearing on discussion panels about censorship and programming.

"South Park" returns with more action, more social satire, more life lessons and more of those four lovable boys, Cartman, Kyle, Stan and Kenny! In this, the seventh season of the groundbreaking series, "South Park" joins the exclusive ranks of those who have reached the 100th episode mark. "South Park's" all-new episodes begin airing on Wednesday, March 19 at 10:00 p.m. on COMEDY CENTRAL. The 100th episode is scheduled to air Wednesday, April 9 at 10:00 p.m.

Cartman shines this season as he represents the United States in a youth-oriented mock UN, sponsored by Michael Jackson. In other episodes, Cartman travels back in time to face-off with the country's founding fathers and, if that weren't enough for the average fourth grader, he's forced to deal with the pressures of stardom when one of his body parts becomes too famous for its own good.

Not to be outstaged by the big-boned one, when Jimmy and Timmy feel they aren't getting the respect they deserve, they join the "Crips." And finally, in a horrifying holiday episode, "South Park" explores the origins of every child's darkest fantasy, the Easter Bunny.

While films such as 'Snow White' and 'Fantasia' may have been the blueprint for animation, the recent films of Pixar, Mayazaki and Trey Parker and Matt Stone have reconfigured how we view animated films and have expanded their artistic, emotional and satiric potential to new heights.

When a hit becomes a signature show, as Comedy's Central's "South Park" has become, a network stands to make even more money with brand extensions and merchandising opportunities. "South Park," for instance, has generated $500 million in merchandising revenues for the network since it launched six years ago.