In the last 5 minutes or so of the episode, they seemed to drop the entire crack baby plot or rather, conveniently and quickly resolved it and placed focus entirely on Slash, the GNR guitarist. What did Slash have anything to do with this episode? Has Slash done anything recently to warrant attention? Fact of the matter is: South Park is in its 15th season. No show is still good at that point, and this is no exception. They've run out of ideas, and they're entering Family Guy territory.
It's over. MikeBng 26 May South park has its weak and strong parts. They have build a beloved cast of characters during the last 15 years, and now we know what to expect from each character. I say this is a good thing, but they might have some problems shocking after this long. Nice colors, nice details! It ends up being a gag that goes on too long and detracts from what should have been a the funnier A story of the crack babies.
There are a few random jokes and lines that really worked for me though. I almost wanted the crack baby basketball to slowly accelerate into something more outlandish and ridiculous. Yet, I also expect it live up to at least some of its previous standards of quality. The pattern Parker and Stone use to create the episodes one week from the time of inception to completion seems to finally be catching up to them.
I agree that my favorite show SP is over the hill but you totally missed the point of that episode which was bashing college athletics for making money of their student atheletes. If you miss the main joke than yes, this episode seems half written. They still have some good points to make but the formula is stale. Oh well. BTW Book of Mormon was incredible!!!!!
Matt and Trey need to re-evaluate the way they create their episodes. All I can say about this episode is WOW! Meanwhile, Clyde and Butters go on a mission to find Slash and hire him to play at the half-time game for the Crack Baby Athletic Association. The boys end up on a wild goose chase, before finding out that Slash is set to play at two venues across the globe in the same night. I loved the introduction of this completely nonsensical bit of whimsy into the satirical main narrative.
Very South Park -ian, one might say. This is the South Park I like best. My favorite South Park acknowledges that the characters are eight-year-old boys in a small Colorado town.
This episode managed to capture both aspects. The show parodied pop culture, with the Sarah Mchlachlan commercial reference. This episode focused on an inequality in college sports, but the satire could also be applied to many charity organizations and events that profit off of the suffering of those they purport to aid.
The builder? Slash, apparently. Maybe Slash is real after all…. By giving a bunch of crack babies a basketball of crack, of course! Hey, I don't make up the rules.
I just write them down. Things started off somewhat subtle. Well, as subtle as a non-profit organization that's extorting its unpaid players to make millions could be.
Not to be confused with the NCAA. That is, until they through subtlety out the window and Cartman met with the President of UC Boulder for a little slave shop talk.
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