South Park recently stopped relying on cheap and found a balance

by Robert Scotchi
| Published One hour ago

The biggest attraction with the South Park 27 season was Trump’s jokes, which so far felt a single observation and moved to the slightest shared denominator. Trump has Wei Wei. Trump is the Devil’s lover, and appears excitingly like the impression of Tri Parker Saddam Hussein, who was also the beloved of Satan in Large, longer, and Uncut And the fourth season two -parts “Does the handicapped go to hell?” / “It is possible.” Fortunately, “WOK IS Dead” has been weaving the deep flag in the current political climate, making it the best episode of the season so far.

South Classic Park Budget with the new global order

“Wok Is Dead” crawls on many stories, and finally provides a satisfactory reward after three episodes of explicit political comment with a little difference or direction. South Park It has always flourished when mixing the problems of the real world with the absurdity of the small town, especially when the focus remains on children. “Manbearpig” was a hidden comment on the global warming hysteria, and the less accurate “Imaginationland” trilogy indicated how to kidnap terrorism, for example.

“Wok Dead” follows its example by mixing the issues of the real world with South Park Distinctive brand of chaos.

Satanic definitions and rituals

This time, customs duties are not dealt with by imagining the current Trump’s commercial policies but by liquidating them through the world of children. When girls take Labubu dolls, they are tightened in Red birthday drama and trying to buy them rarely in the Chinese popup store (previously known as City Wok). The Le Kim era in the Trump era was almost inspecting, while Jesus, a school guidance consultant now, realizes that Labubu’s madness has turned into videos to connect Tiktok that doubles as demonic rituals.

Satan’s sub -shoe is finally pushing

Trump/Satan’s relationship also gets the reward she was building towards, and not only cheap clips in the 47th President of the shock. Fox News pushes speculation that Trump is “**** ing Satan”, a phrase that works in two ways in “Wok Is Meat”: Trump literally wanders with the prince of darkness, or is simply the devil himself. Both jokes are earth, both of which serve the story.

So far, Trump and Satan have not been stated explicitly intimate, although he was greatly implicit across the previous three episodes. The real victory here is how all sub -charts finally click together in one bracket coherent with a suitable return; Reply South Park Days of Glory. Trump’s tariff is identified to the children, while his alleged diabolical relationship is related to the new Jesus’ role in community Lapo Reed’s obsession, and its peak reached beautifully in the third chapter.

Return to the basics

While the early episodes that focus on Trump this season felt as if they were Ragebait with a little imagination, “Wok Is Dead” restores balance. Parker and Stone directs the spelling to the children’s perspective, explaining how international trade policies hang problems in ways that children can only be interpreted. The irony is sharp, ridiculous, and rooted in Canon, which can be left behind both of the fans and new expatriates alike.

The rise in viewing this season may be one of the people who control South Park Only to Trump partsBut “Wok Meat” proves South Park It does not need to remain a link. If the rest of the season follows this path, we will face some dangerous wings in the coming weeks.

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