"expresses difficulty in faulting him for doing what all other men also do, pointing out that musicals must have value if they brought them closer together. When Sharon asks which show is coming to Denver next, an advertisement for Trey Parker, Matt Stone and Robert Lopez's musical ""The Book of Mormon"" plays, with the narrator quickly muttering, ""You'll get a blowjob!"" Trey Parker and Matt Stone had just finished working with composer Robert Lopez in the Broadway musical ""The Book of Mormon"" before this season of ""South Park"" commenced. During the collaboration, the duo offered Lopez a chance to come"
"co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone realize the approach to writing most suited for the show. The episode had to be aired about a month after the film """" was released, at which time Parker and Stone could take a break from their intensive work. They were pleased with their work on the show and the film and decided to not care about how good the episode is and ""just make it dumb and weird"". Eventually, they thought that ""Jewbilee"" came out being one of the best episodes of the show, which helped them realize that they should not try"
"Pam Brady Pam Brady (born July 28, 1969) is an American writer and television producer, best known for her work with Trey Parker and Matt Stone. Pam Brady first met Parker, Stone and Jason McHugh while working under Brian Graden at 20th Century Fox. Brady suggested that the two make a weekly version of their student film ""Cannibal! The Musical"". The three came up with the idea for ""Time Warped"". While ""Time Warped"" was not produced, Parker and Stone decided to make ""South Park"" for Comedy Central and brought Brady on as a writer. Brady is known as the live-action"
"episode was written by series co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone. It was inspired by the 1997 disaster films ""Volcano"" and ""Dante's Peak"", both of which Parker and Stone strongly disliked. The plot was also based on the large amount of hunting Parker and Stone witnessed while growing up in Colorado; Stan's hesitation about the sport mirrors Parker's real-life feelings about hunting. ""Volcano"" was the third episode produced, but it was broadcast as the second. Parker and Stone felt the computer animation in ""Volcano"" had greatly improved compared to the early episodes; they were particularly pleased with the lava, which"
"is told through a number of comedic 19th-century flashbacks, with a musical narration. The episode was written and directed by series co-creator Trey Parker, and was rated TV-MA in the United States. The episode evolved from personal experiences of creators Parker and Matt Stone, who grew up in Colorado. Growing up in Colorado both Stone and Parker often visited Utah, and both had Mormon classmates. The scene in which Stan is invited to dinner by the Mormon family was inspired by Parker's first girlfriend in high school, who was Mormon and invited him over for Family Home Evening. They found"
"joke. Time Warped Time Warped was a historic satire television series created by Trey Parker in 1995. The series consisted of two pilot episodes—a musical version of Aaron and Moses's quest to free the Hebrews and a prehistoric love story between a Homo erectus and an Australopithecus. After seeing their student film, ""Cannibal! The Musical"", Fox executive Brian Graden wanted Matt Stone and Trey Parker to create a show that was ""Cannibal!"" on a weekly basis (before that, however, they created a short Christmas Card for Brian called ""The Spirit of Christmas""). Thus, Trey came up with ""Time Warped""-""a musical"
"Time Warped Time Warped was a historic satire television series created by Trey Parker in 1995. The series consisted of two pilot episodes—a musical version of Aaron and Moses's quest to free the Hebrews and a prehistoric love story between a Homo erectus and an Australopithecus. After seeing their student film, ""Cannibal! The Musical"", Fox executive Brian Graden wanted Matt Stone and Trey Parker to create a show that was ""Cannibal!"" on a weekly basis (before that, however, they created a short Christmas Card for Brian called ""The Spirit of Christmas""). Thus, Trey came up with ""Time Warped""-""a musical romp"
"episode was written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker, and was rated TV-MA L in the United States. Parker and Matt Stone originally considered doing a full-length ""Queef Sisters"" episode in the style of the second season premiere ""Terrance and Phillip in Not Without My Anus"", but they decided against it based on the negative fan reaction to that episode. The episode received generally positive reviews and, according to Nielsen Media Research, was seen by more than three million households in its original airing, making it the most-watched Comedy Central production of the week. The title is a reference"
"directed by series co-creator Trey Parker, and was rated TV-MA L in the United States. The episode was conceived from a joke among Parker and fellow co-creator Matt Stone about a fish dressed as motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel, which eventually turned into a joke about Kanye West not understanding a joke about why liking fishsticks made him a gay fish. The way Cartman tries to steal credit for the joke was inspired by real people Parker and Stone have worked with in the television business. Parker provided the voice of West in the episode and during the song ""Gay Fish"","
"and writer of this eleventh season. was released in 2008, which compiled the three episodes into a standalone film. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> South Park (season 11) The eleventh season of ""South Park"", an American animated television series created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, began airing on March 7, 2007. The 11th season concluded after 14 episodes on November 14, 2007. This is the first season to have uncensored episodes available for DVD release. This is also the season featuring the three-part, Emmy Award-winning episode ""Imaginationland"" (which was released separately on DVD with scenes not shown in the televised version before being"
"series co-creator Trey Parker. Like ""200"", it alludes to several past storylines and controversies from previous ""South Park"" episodes, especially Comedy Central's refusal to show images of Muhammad on the network following controversies in 2005 and 2007 when cartoons depicting Muhammad ran in European newspapers, resulting in riots and threats. Prior to the broadcast of ""201"", the radical Muslim organization Revolution Muslim posted a warning on their website that Parker and Stone risked being murdered for their depiction of Muhammad. Comedy Central modified Parker and Stone's version of the episode, obscuring all images and bleeping all references to Muhammad—to the"
"written by series co-creator Trey Parker and was produced at the end of the show's ""spring"" run. He and co-creator Matt Stone had created the idea of Stan's existential crisis as a parallel with their own real-life aging. ""You're Getting Old"" ends abruptly; Stan's parents separate and his problem remains unresolved. The conclusion was inspired by modern television dramas, which are often serialized and are less likely to have the standard ""happy ending."" The episode created significant media attention, and was interpreted by some critics as a metaphor for the frustration experienced by creators Parker and Stone stemming from the"
"the series' first season production in January 1998. Co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone signed a deal with Comedy Central in April 1998 that contracted the duo to producing ""South Park"" episodes until 1999, gave them a slice of the lucrative spinoff merchandising the show generated within its first year, as well as an unspecified seven-figure cash bonus to bring the show to the big screen, in theaters. A large part of Parker and Stone's conditions attached to any potential movie project was that it must at least be R-rated, to keep in touch with the series' humor and its"
"Team America: World Police Team America: World Police is a 2004 American comedy film directed by Trey Parker and written by Parker, Matt Stone and Pam Brady, all of whom are also known for the popular animated television series ""South Park"". Starring Parker, Stone, Kristen Miller, Masasa Moyo, Daran Norris, Phil Hendrie, Maurice LaMarche, Chelsea Marguerite, Jeremy Shada and Fred Tatasciore the film is a satire of big-budget action films and their associated clichés and stereotypes, with particular humorous emphasis on the global implications of the politics of the United States. The title is derived from domestic and international political"
"Matt Stone. It was first aired on Comedy Central in the United States on August 27, 1997. The ""South Park"" pilot, ""Cartman Gets an Anal Probe"", did not do well with test audiences, and Comedy Central executives were unsure whether they wanted to order any additional episodes. However, they paid Parker and Stone to write another script when Internet buzz began to generate about the duo and their work on ""The Spirit of Christmas"", the 1995 animated short film that served as a precursor to ""South Park"". The network opted not to commit to a full Comedy Central series until"
"come in with him as thanks. Trey Parker and Matt Stone described the episode as being a ""last minute"" one; even though they had several ideas for episodes, they wanted to quickly come up with an idea for an episode that featured Halloween because the episode would be airing close to Halloween. The idea of having Satan throw a big party on Earth was what the episode was produced around, and it wasn't until later in the production that the idea to parody the television series ""My Super Sweet 16"" was implemented. Parker and Stone chose to parody that series"
"his friendship with creators Parker and Stone, Bachar has done several guest voices on their animated series ""South Park"". Bachar and fellow actor Sam Macaroni are the leads in both of the internet series ""Roommates: The Series"" and ""Dimwits"". Bachar appears in The Melvins ""The Talking Horse"" music video, and starred in and directed the music video ""Rock Hard Soul"" for the Chicago-based band, JIP. Dian Bachar Dian Bachar (; born October 26, 1970 in Denver, Colorado) is an American actor most notable for his roles in various films by or starring his friends Trey Parker and Matt Stone, such"
"written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker, and was rated TV-MA L in the United States. Parker and Stone long planned to create an episode about the economy and considered making it the season premiere, but decided they needed more time to craft the script, and instead opened the season with ""The Ring"", a spoof of the Jonas Brothers boy band. In their original idea for an economy episode, Parker and Stone considered having Cartman dress as a superhero who fights the economy. That idea was ultimately scrapped, and elements were transferred to the season's second episode, ""The Coon""."
"mocking Kim Jong-il are reportedly set to be included, alongside copies of ""The Interview"", in helium-filled balloons launched by North Korean defectors into their home country in an effort to inspire education on the Western world's views on it. Team America: World Police Team America: World Police is a 2004 American comedy film directed by Trey Parker and written by Parker, Matt Stone and Pam Brady, all of whom are also known for the popular animated television series ""South Park"". Starring Parker, Stone, Kristen Miller, Masasa Moyo, Daran Norris, Phil Hendrie, Maurice LaMarche, Chelsea Marguerite, Jeremy Shada and Fred Tatasciore"
"Than One Hour). <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone were the executive producers of the 13th season of ""South Park"", along with Anne Garefino. The season was distributed by Comedy Central, where the series has aired since its inception in 1997. Frank C. Agnone II served as supervising producer, while Eric Stough, Adrien Beard, Vernon Chatman, Bruce Howell and Erica Rivinoja worked as producers. Parker also served as director and writer for the thirteenth season. ""Saturday Night Live"" cast member Bill Hader, who had previously worked as a consultant on the show, was credited as a producer starting"
"as a target for satire. The initial idea the episode was based on was that everyone in South Park is singing ""High School Musical""-style numbers, except for the four main boys. Series co-creator Trey Parker joked during the meeting that his objective for the next week would be to write a full-blown musical. The writers returned to the idea not long afterward, and the episode was put into production. Parker and Stone watched the ""High School Musical"" movies during the development of the show. The previous episode of the series, ""About Last Night..."", had required the duo to view the"
"co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone. The episode was inspired by volcano-related Hollywood disaster films, such as ""Dante's Peak"" (1997) and ""Volcano"" (1997), which came out around the time they were writing the script; Parker and Stone considered the films two of the worst ever made. Stone said, ""If you watch this episode and then go watch ""Volcano"", this makes more sense than ""Volcano"" does."" Debbie Liebling, who served as a ""South Park"" producer at the time of the episode's broadcast, said the volcano erupting in South Park helped establish the setting as a place where ""anything can happen"". Although"
"thus winning everybody's money. The episode was written by series co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, with additional dialogue by Dave Polsky, and directed by Parker. The episode serves as a satire on religion, faith and the nature of good and evil, as well as a commentary on commercialism, the cult of celebrity in America and the nature of children. It was originally conceptualized as a Christmas special, but the original broadcast was pushed forward when Parker and Stone decided instead to make ""Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo"" the season's holiday episode. ""Damien"" received generally positive reviews and was viewed"
"""if anything, 'Tweek x Craig' is critical not of homophobia, but of something much more general, something that's become the target of many, many ""South Park"" episodes since the show first aired: following a trend without doing the research"". Series co-creator Matt Stone received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance for this episode. Tweek x Craig ""Tweek x Craig"" is the sixth episode of the nineteenth season and the 263rd overall episode of the animated television series ""South Park"", written and directed by series co-creator Trey Parker. The episode premiered on Comedy Central on October 28, 2015. The"
"opines that the ban on KFC had led to the rise in testicular cancer because the chicken was somehow preventing it. Colorado bans marijuana once again. KFC reopens locations in the state, which are now re-branded as ""Medicinal Fried Chicken."" Randy has his cancerous testicles removed and replaced with prosthetic ones, and has the skin from his removed enlarged scrotum made into a new skin coat for Sharon. ""Medicinal Fried Chicken"" was written by series co-founders Trey Parker and Matt Stone, was directed by Parker, and was rated TV-MA in the United States. It originally aired on Comedy Central in"
"is now mocking him. He tries to convince everyone that it doesn't matter and it's what is on the inside that counts—but he then remembers who that is and gets even more depressed. ""The List"" was written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker, and was rated TV-MA L in the United States. It first aired on November 14, 2007 in the United States on Comedy Central. Shortly after ""The List"" was originally broadcast, T-shirts and hooded sweatshirts based on the episode were made available at ""South Park Studios"", the official ""South Park"" website. The shirt design featured a hip-looking"
"Cartman then says (in a high pitched voice) that once he is taken down, he will kick both of them in the nuts. The song in Randy's daydream montage plays during the end credits. ""Spontaneous Combustion"" was written by ""South Park"" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, and writer David Goodman. The episode was inspired in part by Stations of the Cross events Parker witnessed as a child. Parker said he thought it was funny to watch young children participate in the events, particularly in seeing the crucifixion of Jesus. Stone, an agnostic Jew and fellow ""South Park"" co-creator, had"
"run on the board while one of them plays a tune similar to Yakety Sax on a kazoo. The chicken falls on the ""bailout!"" spot, so that is what the men do. In anger at the ridiculousness of the system, Stan breaks the mixer on the platform by the chicken and walks off. ""Margaritaville"" was written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker. It first aired on March 25, 2009 in the United States on Comedy Central. Parker and fellow co-creator Matt Stone said they had long planned to do an episode about the global recession, and they argued over"
"Despite this, critics gave the season mixed reviews. Parents Television Council rated it so offensive that it ""shouldn't have been made"": ""it doesn't just push the envelope; it knocks it off the table"", while another critic thought of it as ""coming pretty damn close"" to being a ""perfect"" television series season. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The idea for ""South Park"" originated in 1992 when creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone met in a film class as students at the University of Colorado. They discussed filming a three-minute short film involving a boy who befriended a talking piece of feces named Mr. Hankey. Although"
"all over the world. Parker said that the initial inspiration for the episode, however, came from a personal experience he and Matt Stone had with the actor. Parker and Stone got to know Crowe at an award show around the time that the duo got awards for """". They described Crowe as ""a really cool guy"" accompanied by easy-going 'Aussie' friends. One day, the two were invited to the studio by Crowe, who was finishing his album and asked the duo to listen to it and provide feedback. Flattered, they accepted the invitation. However, when they arrived, about eight of"
"how because of this, they are now the atheists in control. This provokes a threatening response from the AAA. Series co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone described the production of ""Go God Go"" and ""Go God Go XII"" as ""painful"", mainly because of how it deals with atheism. They spoke about how difficult it is to make such a subject humorous without seeming ""preachy"". For a time, the episode actually did end up feeling ""preachy"" because too many ideas and statements were present. To rectify this, large portions of the episodes that more reflected Parker and Stone's personal opinions were"
"of Colorado students Trey Parker and Matt Stone, co-creators of ""South Park"", made a film called ""Cannibal! The Musical"" (1993), based loosely on Packer's life, with Parker billed as ""Juan Schwartz"" (a variation of Packer's ""John Schwartze""). The film was released commercially in 1996 by Troma Entertainment and produced as a stage play, titled ""Alferd Packer: The Musical"", initially by Dad's Garage Theatre Company and by several other theatre companies since. Lesser known film adaptions include ""The Legend of Alfred Packer"" (1980) and the horror film, """" (2005). The 1999 Czech-American horror movie ""Ravenous"" is loosely based on the story"
"debut. The ""South Park"" creators did not comment directly on Comedy Central's decision to pull the episode, reportedly because they had been told not to discuss the matter to avoid embarrassing Cruise. Instead, they issued a statement to ""Variety"" on March 17, 2006, signing the statement, ""Trey Parker and Matt Stone, servants of the dark lord Xenu"". The ""Los Angeles Times"" dubbed the controversy surrounding the episode's rebroadcast ""Closetgate"". ""The Independent"" later cited the ""Los Angeles Times"", noting that the controversy generated positive publicity for the show's creators: ""For Stone and Parker, Closetgate will be the gift that keeps on"