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(#1) Butters' Bottom Bitch
- October 14, 2009
In this hilariously twisted episode, Butters unwittingly becomes a pimp after befriending a girl who turns out to be a prostitute. As his "stable" grows, he adopts the persona of a seasoned hustler, leading to some unforgettable moments and quotable lines. Meanwhile, the boys try to uncover what's really going on in their usual mischievous fashion.
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(#2) Casa Bonita
- November 12, 2003
When Kyle invites everyone except Cartman to his birthday party at the legendary restaurant Casa Bonita, Cartman concocts an elaborate scheme involving Butters and an impending apocalypse. This classic South Park episode showcases Cartman's manipulative prowess while providing plenty of laughs as we watch him desperately attempt to secure his spot at the coveted event.
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(#3) Le Petit Tourette
- October 3, 2007
Cartman pretends to have Tourette Syndrome in order to say whatever he wants without consequence - until things start spiraling out of control when he can't stop himself from blurting out embarrassing truths. The show brilliantly satirizes societal attitudes toward mental health issues while still delivering its trademark humor through outrageous situations and dialogue.
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(#4) Scott Tenorman Must Die
- July 11, 2001
Revenge is served cold (and chili-flavored) in this iconic episode where Cartman seeks vengeance upon ninth-grader Scott Tenorman for humiliating him. Showcasing one of Eric's most sinister schemes yet, viewers are left both horrified and entertained by just how far he'll go for payback.
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(#5) TSST!
- May 3, 2006
In an attempt to curb Cartman's bad behavior, his mom enlists the help of various reality TV show stars like Cesar Millan ("Dog Whisperer") - but can even they tame him? Filled with spot-on parodies and unexpected twists, "TSST!" offers both laughs and character growth for everyone's favorite troublemaker.
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(#6) Christian Rock Hard
- October 29, 2003
In search of fame and fortune, Cartman forms a Christian rock band called Faith +1 with Token and Butters but takes things too far with blasphemous lyrics that push boundaries even by South Park standards. The boys learn valuable lessons about music piracy along the way – all wrapped up in biting satire aimed at religious hypocrisy within entertainment industry circles.
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(#7) The Death of Eric Cartman
- April 13, 2005
Believing he has died and become a ghost, Cartman enlists Butters's help in seeking redemption for his past misdeeds before being doomed forever. Simultaneously heartwarming and hilarious, this episode showcases both the character development of Cartman along with classic South Park absurdity we know and love.
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(#8) Medicinal Fried Chicken
- March 31, 2010
When Cartman discovers KFC has been outlawed in favor of medicinal marijuana dispensaries, he goes to great lengths (and weight gain) to get his hands on some finger-licking good chicken. Meanwhile, Randy's attempts at giving himself testicular cancer for access to weed provide a biting commentary on society's approach towards medical marijuana usage.
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(#9) The Return of the Fellowship of the Ring to the Two Towers
- November 13, 2002
This epic crossover episode sees our favorite South Park kids embark on a perilous quest through their town, mirroring the journey taken by characters in The Lord of the Rings trilogy. With Randy Marsh as Gandalf and Butters as Gollum, this hilarious homage is packed with pop culture references and clever parallels that fans will appreciate.
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(#10) With Apologies to Jesse Jackson
- March 7, 2007
Randy finds himself embroiled in controversy after using a racial slur during an appearance on Wheel of Fortune, leading to tension between Token and Stan. This thought-provoking episode tackles racism head-on while still maintaining its signature humor throughout - thanks largely due to Cartman's misguided efforts at bridging racial divides.
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(#11) Good Times With Weapons
- March 17, 2004
In an anime-inspired adventure filled with over-the-top action sequences and stylized animation shifts, the boys acquire dangerous weapons from a flea market vendor – only for things to quickly spiral out of control when they accidentally injure Butters. As usual, it’s up to them to save day while learning a valuable lesson about responsibility (or lack thereof).
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(#12) Cartman Sucks
- March 14, 2007
After taking an embarrassing photo of himself and Butters, Cartman tries desperately to retrieve it before anyone else sees it - only for things to go hilariously wrong at every turn. This unforgettable episode delivers laughs galore while also touching on themes of self-acceptance and bullying.
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(#13) AWESOM-O
- April 14, 2004
Cartman disguises himself as a robot named "AWESOM-O" to learn Butters's deepest secrets but ends up becoming an unwitting pawn in a military conspiracy. Filled with hilarious moments, this episode highlights the friendship between Cartman and Butters while poking fun at Hollywood's obsession with technology.
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(#14) Cartman Joins NAMBLA
- June 21, 2000
Cartman mistakenly joins the North American Man/Boy Love Association (NAMBLA) in his quest for older male friends, leading to a series of increasingly bizarre and uncomfortable events. This darkly humorous episode pushes boundaries while lampooning controversial subjects – all with South Park's trademark irreverence.
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(#16) Cartmanland
- July 25, 2001
Inheritance money allows Eric to fulfill a lifelong dream of opening a theme park exclusively designed just for him; however, greed quickly takes over causing chaos to ensue throughout the town. This is a perfect example of how even when given everything he wants, Cartman still manages to create havoc for those around him.
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(#17) Make Love, Not Warcraft
- October 4, 2006
The boys must band together in the virtual world of World of Warcraft when they face off against an unstoppable player who is ruining everyone's gaming experience. With its seamless blend of animation styles and spot-on parody elements, this fan-favorite episode has become synonymous with South Park itself.
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(#18) Guitar Queer-O
- November 7, 2007
Stan becomes obsessed with playing the popular video game Guitar Hero ultimately jeopardizing important relationships; meanwhile Randy Marsh’s attempts at reviving his own music career provide a hilarious side plot. This episode brilliantly showcases South Park's ability to satirize contemporary culture while still delivering heartfelt moments between characters.
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(#19) Trapped in the Closet
- November 16, 2005
Tom Cruise, John Travolta, and R. Kelly all make appearances in this infamous episode as it takes aim at Scientology and its celebrity followers. With a perfect blend of biting satire and pop-culture references, "Trapped in the Closet" stands out as one of South Park's most memorable episodes.
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(#20) Fishsticks
- April 8, 2009
The world goes crazy for a joke Cartman claims he created (but really didn't), leading Kanye West on a journey to accept that he doesn't understand humor. A hilarious takedown of ego-driven celebrities, this episode is packed with laugh-out-loud moments that will leave you craving fish sticks.
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(#21) Die Hippie, Die
- March 16, 2005
Cartman becomes an unlikely hero when his disdain for hippies turns into a mission to save the town from being overrun by them. Equal parts ridiculous and cleverly insightful about counterculture movements, this classic installment proves once again why we love our favorite foul-mouthed fourth grader.
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(#22) The Losing Edge
- April 6, 2005
When their winning streak threatens summer vacation plans, the boys devise a plan to lose baseball games on purpose – only to find themselves facing off against equally determined opponents. Combining sports movie clichés with witty commentary on the competitive nature of youth athletics delivers yet another home run for fans.
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(#23) All About Mormons
- November 19, 2003
A new Mormon family moves into town sparking curiosity among residents, especially Stan who learns more about religion’s origins through a series of hilarious musical numbers. This episode expertly balances educational satire while exploring themes of tolerance and understanding.
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(#24) Major Boobage
- March 26, 2008
Kenny becomes addicted to a new hallucinogenic drug that transports him to a world filled with buxom women and '80s-style animation. With its unique visual style, clever commentary on the war on drugs, and unforgettable musical moments, "Major Boobage" is truly an experience not to be missed.
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(#25) Marjorine
- October 26, 2005
To uncover the secret behind a mysterious device held by girls at school, Butters fakes his own death and goes undercover as "Marjorine," leading to both hilarity and heartbreak in equal measure. A brilliant exploration of gender roles wrapped up in South Park's signature humor - this episode has it all.
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(#26) Crème Fraiche
- November 17, 2010
Randy's obsession with cooking shows leads him down a path of culinary exploration, turning the Marsh household into a gourmet haven. As Sharon struggles with her husband's newfound passion, she finds solace in an unexpected source. This episode serves up a delicious blend of satire and humor that leaves viewers hungry for more.
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(#27) Black Friday
- November 13, 2013
The citizens of South Park prepare for the biggest shopping day of the year - Black Friday - but soon find themselves embroiled in chaos as factions form around their favorite gaming consoles: Xbox One vs PlayStation 4. Meanwhile, Randy takes on seasonal work at the mall only to discover that surviving Black Friday may be harder than he thought.
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(#28) Butters' Very Own Episode
- December 12, 2001
Butters takes center stage as he uncovers dark secrets about his family while trying to find his way home after being abandoned by his parents. The lovable character's naivety shines through as he navigates a world full of deception and betrayal, making this episode both heartwarming and hilarious.
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(#29) City Sushi
- June 1, 2011
When a new sushi restaurant opens next door to City Wok, cultural tensions rise between owner Tuong Lu Kim and Japanese restaurateur Junichi Takiyama. As the town is forced to choose sides in this epic battle of Asian cuisine supremacy, Butters gets caught in the crossfire as an unlikely peacemaker.
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(#30) Night of the Living Homeless
- April 18, 2007
South Park faces its own zombie apocalypse when hordes of homeless people invade their quiet mountain town. The boys must band together to devise creative solutions for dealing with this unusual crisis – all while maintaining their signature sense of humor amidst rising panic.
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(#31) Krazy Kripples
- March 26, 2003
Jimmy and Timmy join forces with notorious Los Angeles gang members who happen to share similar disabilities in order to gain respect within South Park society – leading them on an outrageous adventure filled with laughs and questionable decisions. This episode highlights the power of friendship and inclusion, even in the most unlikely situations.
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(#32) T.M.I.
- May 18, 2011
When Cartman's anger management issues get him sent to therapy, he inadvertently sparks a national debate about body image and self-esteem as it relates to height-to-weight ratios. The ensuing chaos forces South Park Elementary to confront its own insecurities in this hilarious commentary on societal standards.
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(#33) The List
- November 14, 2007
After discovering a list ranking students by looks made by their female classmates (with Kyle at rock bottom), the boys embark on an epic quest for answers – only to uncover deeper mysteries surrounding popularity itself. As alliances shift and secrets are revealed throughout this thrilling adventure; viewers won't be able to look away from all its twists and turns.
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(#34) Simpsons Already Did It
- June 26, 2002
Butters, as his evil alter-ego Professor Chaos, struggles with feelings of inadequacy when he realizes that every diabolical scheme he concocts has already been done by The Simpsons. This meta-humor-filled episode pays homage to both shows' long-lasting impact on pop culture while poking fun at the concept of originality.
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(#35) Two Days Before the Day After Tomorrow
- October 19, 2005
A seemingly harmless prank gone wrong leaves Stan and Cartman stranded amidst rising floodwaters; meanwhile, panicked townspeople blame global warming for their impending doom - despite evidence suggesting otherwise. Brimming with social commentary about environmental hysteria - this episode will have you laughing out loud while pondering humanity's priorities during times of crisis.
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(#37) Preschool
- November 10, 2004
When Trent Boyett - a former preschool classmate - is released from juvenile detention after five years, he seeks revenge on those who wronged him: Stan, Kyle, Cartman, and Kenny. As they scramble to avoid their impending doom in this hilarious blast-from-the-past tale; viewers will delight in seeing our beloved characters as mischievous tots.
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(#38) The Passion of the Jew
- March 31, 2004
Inspired by Mel Gibson’s controversial film, The Passion of the Christ, Cartman seeks to exploit its popularity for his own gain while Kyle grapples with questions about faith and responsibility. This episode provides a thought-provoking exploration of religion, media influence, and the power of personal beliefs.
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(#39) The Jeffersons
- April 21, 2004
A mysterious new neighbor arrives in South Park – bearing an uncanny resemblance to Michael Jackson. As the town becomes enthralled by his extravagant lifestyle and questionable parenting skills; it falls upon Stan, Kyle, Cartman, and Kenny to uncover the truth behind this enigmatic figure's identity.
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(#40) Woodland Critter Christmas
- December 15, 2004
This holiday special takes us on an unexpected journey through storytelling as Stan finds himself helping seemingly adorable woodland creatures prepare for their annual celebration – only to discover hidden evil lurking beneath surface. With its dark humor and unexpected twists, this episode offers a fresh take on traditional Christmas tales.
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(#41) Up the Down Steroid
- March 24, 2004
In a bid for athletic glory at the Special Olympics – Jimmy resorts to using performance-enhancing drugs while Cartman hatches a scheme pretending to be mentally disabled himself. With sharp wit tackling sensitive subjects like disability stereotypes and substance abuse; this episode proves that no topic is off-limits when it comes to South Park's humor.
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(#42) The Last of the Meheecans
- October 12, 2011
Butters inadvertently becomes an icon for Mexican immigrants when he gets lost during a game of "Texans vs. Mexicans" and ends up inspiring them to return home en masse – causing chaos on both sides of the border. Packed full of social commentary and biting satire; this installment highlights the show's fearlessness in tackling controversial subjects head-on.
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(#43) Lil' Crime Stoppers
- April 23, 2003
The boys form their own detective agency, solving neighborhood mysteries while taking themselves far too seriously - until they're recruited by actual police officers for undercover work at South Park Elementary. As lines between reality and fantasy blur in hilarious fashion; viewers will love watching these pint-sized sleuths action.
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(#44) South Park - Season 12, Episode 7
- April 23, 2008
A seemingly innocent field trip turns into an epic adventure when Stan, Kyle, Cartman, and Kenny become entangled in a hostage situation at Pioneer Village - where employees refuse to break character under any circumstances. Filled with high-stakes hilarity; this wild ride proves there is never a dull moment in South Park.
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(#45) Miss Teacher B... a Boy: Explicit Version
- October 18, 2006
When Ike starts dating his kindergarten teacher Ms. Streibel - much older than him -, eyebrows are raised throughout the South Park community. But things take an even darker turn when their relationship sparks jealousy among other students leading them down dangerous paths filled with lies, deceit, and manipulation all wrapped up in one hilariously twisted love story.
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(#46) A Ladder to Heaven
- November 6, 2002
When the boys learn that the prize they won in a candy shopping spree contest is hidden inside their late friend Kenny's body, they embark on an absurd journey to build a ladder to heaven in order to retrieve it. This episode showcases South Park's unique ability to blend poignant emotion with outrageous comedy.
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(#48) A Song of Ass and Fire
- November 20, 2013
Continuing from Black Friday saga: alliances are tested and loyalties are questioned as the battle between Xbox One and PlayStation 4 factions rages on. Meanwhile, Randy's struggles intensify, making him question if he is truly prepared for the horrors awaiting him on the fateful shopping day. With clever nods to the popular Game Thrones series; this epic tale keeps viewers on the edge of their seats.
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(#49) The Biggest Douche in the Universe
- November 27, 2002
After being possessed by infamous psychic John Edward’s spirit (following events previous episode), Cartman convinces his friend's family he has genuine psychic powers himself – leading to a showdown between two self-proclaimed mediums national television stage. Brimming with a scathing critique of charlatanism and celebrity culture alike; fans won't want to miss out on this episode.
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(#51) More Crap: Explicit Version
- October 10, 2007
Randy makes headlines worldwide after producing the largest bowel movement in human history – prompting a visit from Bono, who reveals himself to be a previous record holder. As the two men engage in a ridiculous competition for the title of "Biggest Crapper," viewers are treated to outrageous humor and absurdity that only South Park can deliver.
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