tvshow:south park

Japon armes chimiques.

http://cdn8.openculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/14204701/he-gassen-5.png http://cdn8.openculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/14205151/hegassen1.png http://cdn8.openculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/14205017/hegassen3.png http://cdn8.openculture.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/14204836/hegassen4.png

“The whole thing might look like an extended sketch from Terreace and Phillip, those gassy Canadian TV stars from South Park, but some argue that He-Gassen might have a political dimension. During the Edo period (1603–1867), flatulence was used as a way to mock westerners. Japan was closed off from the outside world and they were feeling more and more pressure from the West until finally American gun boats led by Commodore Matthew Perry forced the country open in 1853. What better way to thwart these Western interlopers than with a cavalcade of industrial strength gas?”
▻http://www.openculture.com/2015/07/the-fart-of-war.html

’South Park’ : What Scientologists Believe - Business Insider
▻http://www.businessinsider.com/south-park-what-scientologists-believe-2015-3?IR=T

http://static3.businessinsider.com/image/551419786da8112c2802289f-960-540/south-park-s09e12c01-free-personality-test-16x9.jpg

A ’South Park’ episode from 2005 perfectly explains Scientology’s unbelievable theory of how the world began

The incredible story that Scientologists believe involves a galactic overlord by the name of Xenu, a volcano, and souls that attach themselves to newborn babies.

http://static6.businessinsider.com/image/5513252f69bedd5f0216b737-1200-600/south-park-zenu.png

The story may sound familiar, either for those who have studied Scientology or viewers of “South Park.”

Back in 2005, the creators of the Comedy Central show told the same story in their famous episode, “Trapped in the Closet.”
...
“Trapped in the Closet” was written and directed by “South Park” co-creator Trey Parker, and led to the show taking a lot of heat as Comedy Central delayed its airing allegedly in fear that Tom Cruise or the church would turn to litigation against the network. (The network and Cruise’s reps have denied this.)

Isaac Hayes, the voice of Chef on the show and also a Scientologist, quit the show once he learned what the episode would be about.

The Church of Scientology has not denied the stories of its beliefs, and L.Ron Hubbard even gives a narration of the tale in “Going Clear” via a past recording.

http://static1.businessinsider.com/image/551325a2ecad04c04bbc2f4c-1200-600/south-park-14.png

Il s’agit d’épisode 9/12 - je ne vous donne pas de lien, il faut chercher sur les diverses plateformes proposant des séries télévisées.

Est-ce qu’il y a des épisodes de South Park à propos (dans l’ordre chronologique) du Mahabharata, de la Bible ou du Coran ?

#animation #religion #wtf

How the Mormons Conquered America - Issue 34: Adaptation
▻http://nautil.us/issue/34/adaptation/how-the-mormons-conquered-america-rp

http://static.nautil.us/3415_f6d9e459b9fbf6dd26c4f7d621adec1d.png

At the end of the smash Broadway musical, The Book of Mormon, the protagonist, Elder Price, a zealous young Mormon missionary in Uganda, triumphantly sings, “We are still Latter day Saints, all of us / Even if we change some things, or we break the rules.” The ribald musical, written by South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, mocks the Mormon religion and its visionary founder Joseph Smith. At one point Smith has sex with a frog to rid himself of AIDS. The musical gleefully incorporates how the real church will react to it, having an outraged Mormon leader, Mission President, declare, “You have all brought ridicule down onto the Latter Day Saints!” If the real Mormons feel like Mission President, they aren’t showing it. Instead the church has consistently bought ad space in cities (...)

How the Mormons Conquered America - Issue 14: Mutation
▻http://nautil.us/issue/14/mutation/how-the-mormons-conquered-america

http://static.nautil.us/3415_f6d9e459b9fbf6dd26c4f7d621adec1d.png

At the end of the smash Broadway musical, The Book of Mormon, the protagonist, Elder Price, a zealous young Mormon missionary in Uganda, triumphantly sings, “We are still Latter day Saints, all of us / Even if we change some things, or we break the rules.” The ribald musical, written by South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, mocks the Mormon religion and its visionary founder Joseph Smith. At one point Smith has sex with a frog to rid himself of AIDS. The musical gleefully incorporates how the real church will react to it, having an outraged Mormon leader, Mission President, declare, “You have all brought ridicule down onto the Latter Day Saints!” If the real Mormons feel like Mission President, they aren’t showing it. Instead the church has consistently bought ad space in cities (...)