"South Park as the only child of Stephen and Linda Stotch, from whom he perpetually faces the looming prospect of being grounded and abused. When the character of Kenny McCormick was temporarily written off the show near the end of Season 5, Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, and Eric Cartman allow Butters into their group as the ""fourth friend"", a role he continued to fill until midway through season 6, namely, the episode ""Professor Chaos"". During this period, the boys would often take advantage of Butters' mild temperament by making him a stooge in their own personal schemes. The three eventually"
"he says his catchphrase, ""Oh, Joy!"", or simply ""Jooooooy"". Stimpy is named after an art school classmate of Kricfalusi, whose nickname was ""Stimpy Cadogen"" (""Killer Cadoogen"" was Stimpy's pseudonym in several episodes and in a few others he is referred to as Stimpleton Cadogen). West said that he based Stimpy's voice on an ""amped up"" Larry Fine of the Three Stooges. West described Stimpy as one of his favorite characters. Eric Bauza voiced Stimpy in ""Ren & Stimpy ""Adult Party Cartoon"""" and ""Nicktoons MLB"". Stimpy likes to create destructive electronic devices. Andy Meisler of ""The New York Times"" says he"
"School, a multi-denominational school in Clontarf. During his childhood and adolescence, Bono and his friends were part of a surrealist street gang called ""Lypton Village"". Bono met one of his closest friends, Guggi, in Lypton Village. The gang had a ritual of nickname-giving. Bono had several names: first, he was ""Steinhegvanhuysenolegbangbangbang"", then just ""Huyseman"", followed by ""Houseman"", ""Bon Murray"", ""Bono Vox of O'Connell Street"", and finally just ""Bono"". ""Bono Vox"" is an alteration of ""Bonavox"", a Latin phrase which translates to ""good voice"". It is said he was nicknamed ""Bono Vox"" by his friend Gavin Friday. He initially disliked the"
"from each other). Another aspect of his character is his tendency to flub words and misspeak when scolding, leading other members to take him even less seriously. He is also known for arguing and quarreling over petty issues with co-host Jeong Jun-ha. Park's hot-tempered on-screen persona is highly opposite with Jeong Jun-ha's tactless, simple-minded character that occasionally made the former lose his patience. The unique relationship between Jeong and Park has become an occasional segment called ""Ha & Soo"". ""Ha & Soo"" also can be called ""Peter & Jonathan"" with Park as ""Peter"" and Jeong as ""Jonathan"". Another similar nickname"
"and remains the show's producer and animation director to this day. He has also worked on various ""South Park""-related projects, including the show's and the video game """", as well as ""Orgazmo"", """" and the Broadway hit ""The Book of Mormon"", which he illustrated for. The character of Butters in ""South Park"" is based on Stough and his sheltered upbringing. He noted in his commencement address for UCB in 2014 ""The nickname ""Butters"" stems from little brother, little buddy and innocent wholesome person."" Stough has also provided the un-muffled voice of Kenny McCormick in three episodes of the show: ""The"
"skater Kim Yuna. Another related nickname is ""Father"" (아버지) since he is the oldest among another ""Infinite Challenge"" members and due to his weak stamina and slowly balding forehead. Park is famous for his ""scolding"" repertoire (호통개그), in which he angrily and aggressively scolds his colleagues for usually trivial matters. This led to another nickname, ""the Son of Devil"" (악마의 아들). A related nickname is ""Old Devil"" from the ""Money Bag"" special episode, after co-host Noh Hong-chul was nicknamed the ""Young Devil"". (The two had stolen a briefcase full of money from Jeong Hyeong-don and subsequently conspired to take it"
"which is parodied throughout the series. Eric is often picked on for his slight stature and other characters have likened him to ""Opie"" (for the character Opie Taylor, from ""The Andy Griffith Show""), and Archie Andrews. Other unfortunate nicknames include ""Foreplay"" (by Casey Kelso), ""Foreskin"" (by Donna), ""Zitty Stardust"" (in reference to him being unable to take a zit-free yearbook photo), ""Scrawny Little Neighbor Boy"" (by Hyde), and ""Dumbass"" (by Red). His girlfriend Donna is physically stronger, smarter and larger than he is, a fact which is cause for many jokes by all who know them. Donna is seen beating"
"soon became popular and renowned for his bad jokes and mischievous behaviour. Through the years he grew his famous catchphrase, ""I want one"", as well as growing to call over to ""Camera Two"" to get a shot of him and giving away strange prizes in the show's game ""Spot Shelley"", including a house in Spain, a unicorn called Colin and a life-times supply of chutney. His various hairstyles often added to his fame among viewers. Barney is particularly good at cycling, doing well in various challenges with bikes, a big fan of coffee, as well as music and has interests"
"""The theme in these shorts of the Stooges against the rich is bringing the rich down to their level and shaking their heads."" A typical Stooges joke from the film is when someone addresses them as ""gentlemen"", and they look over their shoulders to see who is being addressed. The Three Stooges turn the tables on their hosts by calling them ""hoi polloi"" at the end. At the English public school (i.e., private school) Haileybury and Imperial Service College, in the 1950s and '60s, grammar schoolboys from nearby Hertford were referred to as ""oips"", from ""hoi polloi"", to distinguish them"
"most popular character on ""South Park"". Parker and Stone state that he is their favorite character, and the one with whom they most identify. ""South Park"" has received both praise and criticism for Cartman's politically incorrect behavior. Prominent publications and television channels have included Cartman on their lists as one of the most iconic television and cartoon characters of all time. Eric Cartman attends South Park Elementary as part of Mr. Garrison's class. During the show's first 58 episodes, Cartman and the other main characters are in the third grade, after which they move on to the fourth grade. He"
"Randy Marsh, school teacher Mr. Garrison, Jesus, school counsellor Mr. Mackey, former United States Vice-President Al Gore, the sadomasochism-loving Mr. Slave, sentient turd Mr. Hankey, City Wok restaurant owner Tuong Lu Kim, Stan's uncle Jimbo, Mayor McDaniels, Priest Maxi, Skeeter, Canadian celebrities Terrance and Phillip, the Underpants Gnomes, the Goth kids, the Ginger kids, the Crab People; the Christmas Critters, and local boys Timmy, Scott Malkinson, and Kevin Stoley. The New Kid has moved with his parents to South Park to escape his forgotten past. He quickly allies with Butters, Princess Kenny and their leader Cartman. Nicknamed ""Douchebag"", the New"
"Frat Pack The ""Frat Pack"" is a nickname given to a group of comedy actors who have appeared together in many of the highest-grossing comedy movies since the mid-1990s. The group is usually considered to include Ben Stiller, Jack Black, Owen Wilson, Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell, and Vince Vaughn. The term was used by ""USA Today"" in a June 2004 story and was soon picked up by other media outlets. Before ""USA Today"" dubbed this group the ""Frat Pack"", ""Entertainment Weekly"" had referred to them as the ""Slacker Pack"", having earlier coined the term ""Frat Pack"" to describe actors Leonardo"
"black spots covering his face, fending off any attempts to remove them. Teacher sees him as the mouthiest of the kids; in ""Singled Out"" and feature-length strips, he interrupts the lessons with comments. Spotty is sarcastic, conceited and protective about his masculinity and height. Like Danny he dislikes Dennis the Menace, especially after Dennis menaces him during the latter's 50th-birthday party. In the academy makeover, Spotty's spots and aggressive, sarcastic nature are gone. Toots Pye, whose real name is Kate Pye, Sidney's twin sister, is the only girl in Class 2B. Although she is a tomboy, she is more feminine"
"looks and esteem. ""Fit"" (Sparky) is a young male goat who likes to work out; he has a crush on Tibbie. ""Lazy"" (Paddi) is a cute male goat who likes to relax. Paddi is one of the most popular characters in the series. There are many other young, anonymous goats, as well as their teacher – an old goat referred to as the ""Village Elder"", who is a scientist and develops machines to protect their school. He is slower than a snail and uses a walking stick. As of 2011, according to investment banker Francis Leung, quoted in the ""Wall"
"reference to John Lithgow's character). While some of the episode titles with ""Dick"" in them are innocent (i.e., ""Tom, Dick and Mary"", ""Dick Is From Mars, Sally Is From Venus""), others are more risque and often are double entendres (i.e., ""Sensitive Dick"", ""A Dick Replacement"", ""Frozen Dick"", ""Shall We Dick""), due to the fact that the word ""Dick"" is both a short form of Richard and a slang term for penis. One episode from season six used an abbreviation for a title, ""B.D.O.C."", since the full title (""Big Dick on Campus"") was deemed too risque. During the show's sixth and"
"responds, ""It must been stolen. Feet, don't fail me now!"" Another sitcom, ""Home Improvement"", also showcased outtakes over its closing credits; however, some episodes featured a tag scene over the credits in lieu of a blooper reel. """" produced many famous out-takes, which were shown to the delight of fans at gatherings over the years and have been extensively bootlegged. One famous example shows actor Leonard Nimoy, who plays the supposedly emotionless Mr. Spock, breaking into laughter when, in the first-season episode """", instead of saying the line ""The plants act as a ""repository"""", says ""The plants act as a"
"pigtails that are often pulled by Paul, an inattentive boy who loves pulling pigtails. There are also the Three Erics, consisting of Eric Fry, the most athletic Eric who is often called ""Butterfingers"" since the other Erics are inathletic; Eric Bacon, the skinniest Eric who is often called ""Fatso"" since the other Erics are fat; and Eric Ovens, the nicest Eric who is usually called ""Crabapple"" since the other Erics are typically pretty negative. Sharie is a girl who wears a large coat and frequently falls asleep in class, but is respected since Mrs. Jewls believes she learns best that"
"for making snappy retorts. Unlike the precedent sketch comedy and television movie, Thelma had many locutions on the program, """"Good Lord!"""" being her most frequently used. She occasionally stated this in alternate ways, such as """"Good Lord in heaven!"""" """"Good heavens!"""" or """"Good night Louise!"""" Among some of Thelma's additional locutions on the series include: """"Hell's bells!"""" """"The hell you say,"""" """"Now hear this,"""" """"God-awful,"""" """"In a pig's eye!"""" """"Shoot!"""" """"For crying out loud!"""" """"For heaven's sake!"""" """"Real good!"""" (sarcastically) etc. Disparaging and impudent, Thelma had a series of name-calling catchphrases she often used to refer to certain members of"
"by this name because of his catchphrase (""And remember, No Slacking!""). The character was always inconvenienced by Paul and Barry and was played by the brothers' real-life elder sibling, Jimmy Patton. Jimmy was part of a comedy act with his brother Brian, who also appeared in various episodes, mostly playing a villain with the catchphrase ""Getoutofit!"". A large amount of the comedy is slapstick. The duo also carried out work for ""Dan the Van"", who was never seen on screen, apart from a single episode where the Chuckle Brothers take it upon themselves to make sure he arrives to a"
"to seem richer and cooler than the South Park students because that was the perception real South Park residents have of the actual Middle Park. Richard Stamos, who sings during halftime in the episode's football game, is the fictional brother of John Stamos, a real-life actor best known for his roles on ""Full House"" and ""ER"". Trey Parker and Matt Stone did not know Stamos when they wrote ""Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride"", but Parker said they assumed he was ""a big douche"" because of his role on ""Full House"", which Parker called ""just the most horrible thing"
"least one occasion refers to them as ""Penis and Butt-Munch"". President Clinton called them ""Beavis and Bum-head"" in ""Citizen Butt-head"", as well as in the movie, where an old lady (voiced by Cloris Leachman) consistently calls them ""Travis"" and ""Bob-head"". In ""Incognito"", when another student threatens to kill them, the duo uses this to their advantage, pretending to be exchange students named ""Crevis and Bung-Head"". The bully, seeing through the disguises, calls them ""Beaver and Butt-Plug"". In ""Right On!"", when the duo appear on the ""Gus Baker Show"", host Gus Baker (a caricature of Rush Limbaugh) introduces them as ""Beavis"
"been achieved on the stepladder of dick jokes must eventually change their acts"". The impact of this kind of joke, as with most humor, may rest with the unspoken connotation. An example is the joke below set in a class in medical school: Because the name Richard can be abbreviated as ""Dick"", in some jokes a person named ""Richard"" or ""Dick"" is presented as a double entendre. Dick joke In comedy, a dick joke, penis joke, balls joke, cock joke or a knob joke is a joke that makes a direct or indirect reference to a human penis (known in"
"Bonté exercised considerable authority over University affairs for fifteen years. Because of his righteous bearing, personal integrity, and intolerance for slackers, the students referred to him as the ""Chief Cop"" and nicknamed him ""Jesus H. Christ Bonté."" There is much presumably good-natured ribbing in the 'Blue and Gold' annuals published by the students in those years. Lincoln Steffens, in his autobiography, reports a humorous incident when he and his fraternity brothers were invited to the Bonté house to be fed some chickens that they didn't quite steal from the Bonté henhouse. Steffens describes Bonté as ""the popular treasurer (sic) of"
"little man', and thus inspires the nickname by which colleague Ling Woo continually calls him. Close friends often refer to John by the nickname 'The Biscuit.' Cage told a story of the nickname once, indicating that he had been a chubby child, and that the nickname is a reference to the Pillsbury Doughboy. John also has a few 'catch-phrases'. When he stutters, he often attempts to say ""Poughkeepsie"" to stop the stammering. However, this often makes the problem worse, with John falling into a 'loop' of stammering which can only be broken when he says a word related to New"
"fear that the news will alienate the troupe's considerable gay fanbase. In yet another sketch (in which an employee, Foley, asks his boss, McDonald, for a raise) McDonald complains the setup is cliché and his character one-dimensional. Monologues were a staple of the show. Scott Thompson's Buddy Cole monologues are the best known, but the other Kids performed solo pieces as well. McCulloch in particular performed monologues that consisted of him, acting as himself, telling hyperbolic stories of the struggles and day to day experiences in his life and/or the lives of others. Prominent examples from the other Kids include"
"it, usually into the floor, the ceiling, or his own gun holster. The accidental discharge of Barney's gun becomes a running gag. Another gag has Barney locking himself or together with Andy in one of the jail cells, with the keys just out of reach. Realizing that they can't get out, they shamelessly yell for help. In the first season, Andy and Barney comment that they are cousins, and is also curtly mentioned several times in subsequent shows. Genetics aside, Barney and ""Ange"" (as he frequently addresses Andy, a derivation from Knotts' real-life nickname for Griffith) are best friends, having"
"praised television show ""South Park"" also popularized the use of offensive humor, for which the show has become infamous. The Aristocrats is perhaps the most famous dirty joke in the US and is certainly one of the best-known and most oft-repeated among comedians themselves. Tom Green has used shock humor in ""The Tom Green Show"" and the film ""Freddy Got Fingered"", using outrageous stunts and jokes to draw an audience in. In British humor, the genre of ""sick jokes"" is often used to shock by poking fun at taboo or as a reaction against political correctness. Examples include the website"
"student. Pete Anderson - A student who gets relatively low grades and constantly worries about failing in school. Usually helps Bruno, though very unwillingly. Sidney Rampulsky - Sidney ""Butterfingers"" Rampulsky is well known for his clumsiness (""That guy could trip over a moonbeam!"") which seems to be amplified by his uneasiness around Bruno Walton. He is usually at the forefront of any of damage that happens at the Hall. Perry Elbert - A student and gymnast living in Dormitory 2 who mistrusts and dislikes Bruno, mostly because he almost always ends up getting inadvertently injured (and/or embarrassed) whenever Bruno's around."
"of ""Rock Me Amadeus"", ""Rock Me Jerry Lewis"". Apple IOS 10 includes an auto-text emoji for 'professor' with a Lewis lookalike portrayal from ""The Nutty Professor"". 🤓 The word ""flaaaven!"", with its many variations and rhymes, is a Lewis-ism often used as a misspoken word or a person's mis-pronounced name. In a 2016 episode of the podcast ""West Wing Weekly"", Joshua Malina is heard saying ""flaven"" when trying to remember a character's correct last name. Lewis' signature catchphrase ""Hey, Laaady!"" is ubiquitously used by comedians and laypersons alike. Jerry Lewis Joseph Levitch (March 16, 1926 – August 20, 2017), known"
"headline to their online written version of a radio report, NPR declared Cartman as ""America's Favorite Little $@#&*%"". ""Respect my authoritah!"" and ""Screw you guys... I'm going home!"" became catchphrases and, during the show's earlier seasons, were highly popular in the lexicon of viewers. His eccentric enunciation of ""Hey!"" was included in the 2002 edition of ""The Oxford Dictionary of Catchphrases"". Stone has said that when fans recognize him or Parker, the fans will usually do their imitation of Cartman, or, in Parker's case, request that he do Cartman's voice. In 2005, Comedy Central ran a three-night marathon of episodes"
"slowing down and enjoying life, telling people that ""half the fun is getting there."" Ebenezer T. Squint was a grumpy, green-skinned boarder who lived in a dusty basement storage room where he conspired to be featured in Smitty's newspaper. He pretended to be grouchy and antisocial but secretly enjoyed being included in the house activities. Luigi O'Brien was a produce vendor who ran a small vegetable stall in the backyard of the boarding house. All of his produce also talked, sang, and had individual personalities, but were only known by their respective fruit and vegetable names (Pear, Tomato, etc.). Molly"
"or annoyed, she reveals more than a trace of a northern accent. Mrs Slocombe's catch phrases were ""...and I am unanimous in that..."" and ""Weak as water!"" Mrs Slocombe often utters malapropisms when confronted with long words, rendering, for example, ""obstreperous"" as ""obstropulous"" and ""organism"" as ""orgasm"" and ""centimetres"" as ""centipedes"". Much of her free time is spent prowling public houses, roller rinks and discos with her friend Mrs Axelby (in an earlier episode, her friend was named Mrs Elthrop), but due to her middle age, men are less and less attracted to her, which she dismisses as politeness on"
"premiere, and became a commercial and critical success, even garnering a nomination for an Academy Award. In 2013, ""TV Guide"" ranked ""South Park"" the tenth Greatest TV Cartoon of All Time. The show follows the exploits of four boys, Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, Eric Cartman and Kenny McCormick. The boys live in the fictional small town of South Park, located within the real-life South Park basin in the Rocky Mountains of central Colorado. The town is also home to an assortment of frequent characters such as students, families, elementary school staff, and other various residents, who tend to regard South"