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They advertise California as "super cool to the homeless" by singing a modified version of 2Pac and Dr. Dre's "California Love", and lead them there. Afterwards, Cartman shows off by jumping his skateboard over three homeless people, and the episode ends with Stan saying to Kyle, "Honestly, I don't know what you see in this, Kyle."
IGN's Max Nicholson gave the episode a 7.3 out of 10 and commented that the storyline with Randy and the supermarket donations "hit its mark this week.Not only was it relatable, but it also touched on some of the same points Cartman's storyline addressed, but in a finer, more innovative way" but felt the episode had a "vague stance". [1]
The episode's title is a play on the title of Jean-Luc Godard's 1963 film Le Petit Soldat. The episode was written by series co-creator Trey Parker and was rated TV-MA LV in the United States, due to language and violence. It was one of the first episodes of South Park to use any of the L, S, or V sub-ratings. Parker and Stone had many ...
The episode begins with a flashback of the previous episode's plot, but also includes a depiction of the character Fonzie from the TV sitcom Happy Days figuratively and literally jumping the shark from that show's 1977 episode "Hollywood, Part 3," albeit here being eaten by the shark. This is the first instance of Cartman developing a Southern ...
You think you’ve aged a lot during the pandemic? You’ve got nothing on the boys — sorry, make that men — of South Park, who reunite under tragic circumstances in the new Post COVID special ...
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 packaged with the rest of the season 11 episodes as part of the complete ...
Cartman theorizes that his recurring nightmares, in which he and his friends are portrayed as racially and sexually diverse women, aren’t dreams at all; he’s actually seeing into an alternate ...
"Insecurity" was developed from an idea created during meetings for the show's 2014 video game, South Park: The Stick of Truth.Parker and Stone and the team at South Park Studios had spent the summer prior to their fall run working on the video game, and one idea that came up was a character having to get into people's homes, and past their security systems. [3]