South Park season 13

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South Park
Season 13
Four crudely animated little boys, and one animated baby, stand in front of a golden background with the words "South Park" emboldened on it. The boy in the forefront holds a scroll that reads "13 Uncensored", and the words "The Complete Thirteenth Season" stretch across the top of the image.
Home media release cover
No. of episodes14
Release
Original networkComedy Central
Original releaseMarch 11 (2009-03-11) –
November 18, 2009 (2009-11-18)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 12
Next →
Season 14
List of episodes

The thirteenth season of South Park, an American animated television comedy series, originally aired in the United States on Comedy Central between March 11 and November 18, 2009. The season was headed by the series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, who served as executive producers along with Anne Garefino. The season continued to focus on the exploits of protagonists Stan, Kyle, Cartman, Kenny and Butters in the fictional Colorado mountain town of South Park.

The season was the first of three new seasons Parker and Stone agreed to produce for the network under a renewal deal. It consisted of fourteen 22-minute episodes, which aired in two groups of seven episodes separated by a six-month gap. Prior to the season's premiere, all South Park episodes were made available for free viewing on the official series website, South Park Studios. The 13th season was the first to be broadcast in high definition and in widescreen. Continuing their practice from previous seasons, Parker and Stone wrote and produced each episode within the week before its broadcast date.

The 13th season satirized such topics as the

Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation. A broadcast of "Pinewood Derby" in Mexico was pulled, allegedly due to its depiction of President Felipe Calderón. "Fatbeard" was praised by the crew of USS Bainbridge, which was involved in the 2009 rescue of MV Maersk Alabama
from Somali pirates.

The 13th season received mixed reviews: some critics called it one of South Park's strongest seasons, while others claimed the series was starting to decline in quality. The season maintained the average

Outstanding Animated Program (for Programming Less Than One Hour)
.

Episodes

See also: List of South Park episodes
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air date [1]Prod.
code		U.S. viewers
(millions)
1821"The Ring"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerMarch 11, 2009 (2009-03-11)13013.41[2]
When Kenny's new girlfriend receives a purity ring at a concert, the boys find out that Mickey Mouse is using the rings as a scheme.
1832"The Coon"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerMarch 18, 2009 (2009-03-18)13023.27[3]
Cartman poses as a superhero vigilante, The Coon, and grows jealous of the popularity and success of a rival superhero, Mysterion.
1843"Margaritaville"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerMarch 25, 2009 (2009-03-25)13032.77[4]
When Randy Marsh tries to teach Stan how to save money, a recession hits South Park.
1854"Eat, Pray, Queef"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerApril 1, 2009 (2009-04-01)13043.01[5]
The
Terrance and Phillip
 show is preempted by a new program, The Queef Sisters.
1865"Fishsticks"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerApril 8, 2009 (2009-04-08)13053.11[6]
Jimmy Valmer comes up with a joke that becomes a national sensation, and Cartman takes all of the credit. Meanwhile, Carlos Mencia claims credit for the joke and rapper Kanye West is mocked for not understanding it.
1876"Pinewood Derby"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerApril 15, 2009 (2009-04-15)13062.78[7]
When Stan's pinewood derby car is sabotaged, it is discovered by an alien species.
1887"Fatbeard"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerApril 22, 2009 (2009-04-22)13072.59[8]
The kids mistake the
piracy in Somalia for a return of the classic era of swashbuckling pirates, and Cartman convinces his classmates to run away to Somalia
.
1898"Dead Celebrities"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerOctober 7, 2009 (2009-10-07)13082.67[9]
Ike is terrified by encounters with the ghosts of recently deceased celebrities especially Billy Mays. Michael Jackson's refuses to acknowledge his own death.
1909"Butters' Bottom Bitch"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerOctober 14, 2009 (2009-10-14)13092.56[10]
Butters purchases his first kiss from a girl which escalates to him becoming a pimp.
19110"W.T.F."Trey ParkerTrey ParkerOctober 21, 2009 (2009-10-21)13102.58[11]
After seeing a live WWE Raw event, the boys form their own backyard wrestling federation.
19211"Whale Whores"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerOctober 28, 2009 (2009-10-28)13112.57[11]
When Japanese people slaughter dolphins at an aquarium, Stan takes on the cause of saving the dolphins and whales from Japanese whalers.
19312"The F Word"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerNovember 4, 2009 (2009-11-04)13122.82[11]
When Cartman refers to an obnoxious motorcycle group as "
faggots
", Big Gay Al and Mr. Slave have issues with the term.
19413"Dances with Smurfs"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerNovember 11, 2009 (2009-11-11)13132.77[12]
When Cartman is chosen to read the South Park Elementary morning announcements, he uses it as a platform to make critical statements about the school.
19514"Pee"Trey ParkerTrey ParkerNovember 18, 2009 (2009-11-18)13142.87[13]
The boys go on a trip to the water park, where Cartman is distraught to discover that many people from minority groups are in attendance. Cartman calculates there will be no white people left by the year 2012, which he believes is in accordance with the Mayans' prediction of the end of the world.

Production

Crew

Two seated men. One holds a microphone in one hand and gestures with the other.
South Park co-creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone served as executive producers for the 13th season.

Series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone were the executive producers of the 13th season of South Park, along with Anne Garefino. The season was distributed by Comedy Central, where the series has aired since its inception in 1997. Frank C. Agnone II served as supervising producer, while Eric Stough, Adrien Beard, Vernon Chatman, Bruce Howell and Erica Rivinoja worked as producers.[14][15] Parker also served as director and writer for the thirteenth season. Saturday Night Live cast member Bill Hader, who had previously worked as a consultant on the show, was credited as a producer starting in season 13. Hader said of his role with the show, "It's really Trey and Matt who kind of write everything, and you're just in the room kind of helping them. Basically, I'm friends with them and they're just nice enough to invite me into the room and let me goof around."[16] Ryan Quincy served as director of animation during the 13th season.[15]

Development

South Park was set to expire in 2008, but in August 2007 it was announced the series would be renewed for at least three more seasons, extending it through 2011. The new seasons, 13, 14 and 15, were each to consist of 14 episodes. Stone said of the announcement, "Three more years of South Park will give us the opportunity to offend that many more people."[17][18] Parker and Stone also announced they would partner with Comedy Central to create a Los Angeles–based digital animation studio called South Park Digital Studios, which would serve as the center for all digital extensions of the South Park franchise and other animated projects.[17]

Prior to the broadcast of the 13th season, Parker and Stone made every episode from the previous 12 seasons of South Park available for free viewing on the official series website, South Park Studios. New episodes from the 13th season were made available for one week after the original airdate, then removed for 30 days, after which they were returned to the site permanently. The episodes were uncensored and ad-supported, so no membership fees were required to view the shows. In a statement, Parker and Stone said, "We got really sick of having to download our own show illegally all the time. So we gave ourselves a legal alternative."[19][20][21]

Two months before the 13th season premiered, South Park Studios announced that it would be the first season to be broadcast in high definition and presented in widescreen. Episodes from previous seasons were also converted to high definition.[22] The season's episodes first aired in the United States on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Comedy Central, and were repeated Wednesdays at 12 a.m., Thursdays at 10 p.m. and 12 a.m., and Sundays at 11 p.m. and 2 a.m., all EST. The first seven episodes of the season aired from March 11, 2009, premiering with "The Ring",[14] and ended on April 22 with the mid-season finale "Fatbeard".[23] The season returned with seven more episodes, resuming on October 7 with "Dead Celebrities",[24] and ending on November 18 with the season finale, "Pee".[25]

Writing

Continuing their practice from previous seasons, Parker and Stone wrote and produced each episode within the week before its broadcast date, although as in previous seasons, only Parker was listed as writer in the end credits. The duo conceived a list of episode ideas at the start of the season, but said they preferred to wait until the last minute to start working. Deadline pressure, they explained, energized them as if they were doing a live show. Stone said of the practice, "We kind of need that [chaos] to work. We're, like, 'We have to do something right now. It's going on the air in just a few minutes.'"[26] For example, three days before the broadcast of the season premiere, "The Ring", the script was only half-finished and the animation was incomplete.[26] Likewise, they did not start work on "Whale Whores" until five days before the episode aired,[27] and the scripts for "Margaritaville" and "Pee" were both still being finished the day before the episodes were first broadcast.[28][29] Parker and Stone said "Dead Celebrities" was a particularly challenging episode to make—they were up all night working on it the day before it aired, and did not finish until 11 a.m. on its broadcast date.[30] Some critics have said that this short turnaround process helps South Park stay fresh and allows the show to address current events in a timely fashion.[23]

The 13th season introduced the characters Katie and Katherine, stars of a television show, The Queef Sisters, that consists largely of

Saddam Hussein, one of the show's most prominent antagonists during its early run and who last appeared in the 7th season finale "It's Christmas in Canada", but such plans didn't come to fruition.[33]

The running gag of killing protagonist Kenny McCormick continued, though he was killed only three times during the season: in the episode "The Ring", he contracts syphilis after engaging in oral sex;[25] in "W.T.F.", he is shot by a rocket launcher during a professional wrestling match;[34] and in "Pee", he drowns in the urine that inundates the water park.[35] During the final half of the season, aliens were hidden in images throughout the episodes as part of a contest offered by South Park Studios. Viewers able to find the alien in the episode could enter a contest, with the grand winner getting an animated version of himself or herself placed in the South Park opening credits starting the next season.[36] In December 2009, Matthew Klinner was announced winner of the contest.[37]

Cultural references

The 13th season also continued a South Park tradition of lampooning celebrities and timely issues. The episode "Margaritaville" satirized the

Fox News Channel political pundit.[40][41] In the episode, Cartman makes outrageous claims with no basis in fact under the guise that he is simply asking rhetorical questions and seeking further discussion, a practice for which Beck has been criticized.[32][40]

The episode "Whale Whores" addressed the controversies surrounding Japanese whaling, condemning not only the whalers who engaged in the practice, but shows like Whale Wars and activists like television celebrity Paul Watson who profit from fighting whaling.[42][43] "Butters' Bottom Bitch" featured a scene in which Butters visits an ACORN office seeking benefits for prostitutes working for him, a reference to a similar 2009 scandal.[44][45] The episode "Eat, Pray, Queef" demonstrated a double standard between rights of men and women by showing the South Park men, who have no problem with farting, strongly objecting to vaginal flatulence from women.[46] The season finale, "Pee", satirized the disaster film genre, especially the movie 2012, which was released five days before the episode aired. Cartman interprets the large number of minorities at his favorite water park as a sign of the 2012 phenomenon, the prediction that cataclysmic events will occur in the year 2012, which is said to be the end of the Mayan Long Count calendar.[35][47]

"The Ring" featured parodies of the pop-rock

World Wrestling Entertainment
in particular, highlighting the soap opera aspects of wrestling storylines and fans who believe the stories are real.

Music

"Gay Fish", an original song featured in the episode "Fishsticks"

"Gay Fish" parodies Kanye West's "Heartless", particularly in its extravagant use of Auto-Tune pitch audio processing.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

Several original songs written by Parker and Stone were featured in the 13th season. The episode "Fatbeard" features a song, "Somalian Pirates, We", in which Cartman and his crew of pirates sing in the style of the

We Are The World".[55]

The 13th season also featured or spoofed real-life songs and bands. The episode "Fishsticks", which prominently featured rapper Kanye West, includes a two-and-a-half minute song, "Gay Fish", that parodies West's "

Poker Face".[59][60] On March 16, 2010, Rock Band developer Harmonix released this version of the song (along with the original version) as downloadable content for the game.[61] In "W.T.F.", during an audition for the boys' professional wrestling league, one of the participants sings a Broadway-style number—parodying the song "Nothing" from A Chorus Line—about why he wants to be a wrestler.[62]

Reception

Reviews

From knocking celebrities off their high horse, to tackling social issues, to just plain pointing out the ridiculous nature of our every day lives, South Park Season 13 had more cultural impact than most animated series could ever dream of. Sure, it wasn't always great, and previous seasons have been better, but the series sure is doing well for its age.

 — Ramsley Isler, IGN[63]

Ramsey Isler of IGN said South Park continued to be the "best animated comedy show on TV" during its 13th season. He said the season had some low points, particularly "Eat, Pray Queef", but that episodes like "The F Word" and "Dances with Smurfs" delivered significant social commentary. Isler described "Fishsticks" as a well-timed, hilarious episode that became a "phenomenon".[63] Ben Flanagan of The Tuscaloosa News said the 13th season was one of the strongest yet for South Park, and that the series continued its tradition of entertainingly combining gross-out comedy with social satire. He wrote, "Whether they tackle the Jonas Brothers, Somali pirates, Kanye West, The Dark Knight, the current economic woes or just the frequent greed and foolishness of the human race, the show continues to solidify itself as not only the funniest show on TV, but the best."[38]

Not all reviews of the season were positive. A.V. Club writer Sean O'Neal called it "one of the more hit-or-miss seasons of South Park in the show’s history",[47] but said he was confident the series could do better and that it had yet not entered the "staggering animal begging to be put out of its misery stage of a show's lifetime".[47] He described the season as a "weekly exercise in South Park schizophrenia", with some episodes faring better than others,[64] although he said the first half of the season was generally strong.[53] Josh Modell, also of the A.V. Club, agreed that the season was uneven, with several episodes "you kinda shrugged your shoulders at",[65] but others like "Butters' Bottom Bitch" that he found "pretty damn funny".[65]

"Fishsticks" particularly attracted media attention,

Beyoncé Knowles.[69][70] The incident received considerable press coverage and, as a result, Comedy Central rebroadcast "Fishsticks" for two straight hours on September 15.[63][69]

"The F Word" was especially controversial, even by South Park standards.

Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation nevertheless objected to it, claiming that it still used "fag" as a means of insulting others and could be unintentionally harmful to the gay community.[74] Some critics praised the episode and said it addressed an important and difficult issue,[72] whereas others felt the satire was ineffective and unfunny.[73][75]

Celebrity reactions

A man wearing sunglasses, blue jeans, a gray sweatshirt and an orange vest with tiger-stripes designs performs on a stage into an orange microphone.
Kanye West, spoofed in "Fishsticks", wrote in his blog that the episode was funny, but it hurt his feelings.

Some celebrities who were spoofed in 13th-season episodes responded to their portrayals. The day after "Fishsticks" aired, West wrote on his blog, "South Park murdered me last night and it's pretty damn funny. It hurts my feelings but what can you expect from South Park!" West thanked the South Park writers in his blog entry and acknowledged he has a problem with his ego, but said he was trying to change.[76][77] The blog post drew substantial media attention; Daniel Kreps of Rolling Stone said: "Many have tried, all have failed, but in the end it only took four animated children from Colorado to topple Kanye West's ego."[77] Carlos Mencia, host of the Comedy Central show Mind of Mencia, was also spoofed in "Fishsticks". He is portrayed as knowingly stealing credit for a joke he did not write, which is a reference to accusations other comedians have made that Mencia plagiarizes jokes from other people.[78][79] After the episode aired, Mencia wrote on his Twitter feed, "They just made fun of me on South Park. I thought it was hysterical. Catch the rerun."[78]

In "The Coon", Butters suspects heavyset comedian

radio program and said he took the parody as a compliment.[84] The Jonas Brothers' publicist specifically forbade reporters from asking the band members about their portrayal in "The Ring". Nevertheless, Nick Jonas said, "We are always open to make fun of ourselves."[85][86]

"Pinewood Derby" drew considerable media attention in Mexico when it first aired due to its depiction of Mexican President

MTV Latin America on February 8, 2010, but it was pulled a few hours before the scheduled time. Media reports indicated the decision stemmed from the episode's depiction of Calderón irritating the international community and frivolously spending alien-provided "space cash" on water parks.[87][88] MTV said the South Park creators did not get a special permit needed to broadcast an image of Mexico's flag, but the explanation was met with skepticism by Mexican South Park fans, some of whom accused MTV of censorship.[87]

"Fatbeard" included prominent references to the

Richard Phillips from Maersk Alabama, contacted the South Park creators to commend them on the episode. Ensign Jonathan Sieg, the Bainbridge public relations officer, wrote, "Pretty much everyone onboard our ship—from Captain to seaman—is a huge fan of South Park, and when we heard about the episode 'Fatbeard', as you can imagine, we were thrilled and very interested to watch."[89]

Ratings

The 13th season of South Park generally maintained the average

Jon Stewart's ongoing feud with CNBC and pundit Jim Cramer.[2] The 13th season of South Park received its lowest viewership in the episodes "Dances with Smurfs", seen in 1.47 million households;[90] "W.T.F.", seen in 1.37 million households;[91] and "The F Word", seen in 1.99 million households.[71] However, "The F Word" was the highest rated show of the season among viewers between ages 18 and 49,[71] and outperformed The Jay Leno Show, NBC's primetime talk show.[92] The season finale, "Pee", was seen in 2.87 million households, which made it the most watched cable show of the night.[13] Likewise, "The Coon", seen in 3.27 million households, was the most watched cable program among ages 18 to 49 the week it aired.[3] Several episodes from the 13th season of South Park were the most watched Comedy Central shows the week they aired, including "Margaritaville" (2.77 million households),[4] "Fatbeard" (2.59 million households),[8] "Eat, Pray, Queef" (3 million households)[5] and "Fishsticks" (3.1 million households).[6] The latter two episodes were watched by over 1 million more viewers than the network's second-highest-rated shows in their respective weeks.[5][6]

Awards

Parker and Stone decided to submit "Margaritaville" for an

Outstanding Animated Program for Programming One Hour or More for the 11th season episode "Imaginationland".[95] Parker, Stone, Agnone, Stough, Beard, Howell, Rivinoja, Chatman, Hader and Quincy were all recipients of the Emmy.[15]

In February 2010, "Whale Whores" was nominated for a Genesis Award in the television comedy category. The Genesis Awards honor news and entertainment media for outstanding work that raises public understanding of animal issues. "Whale Whores" ultimately lost to the Family Guy episode "Dog Gone."[96]

Home media

The season was released by

Blu-ray (as a two-disc set). Each set included all 14 uncensored episodes, with the bluray in 1080p video and Dolby TrueHD sound, as well as brief audio commentaries by Parker and Stone for each episode,[97] seven deleted scenes, codes for unlocking a character and challenge levels in South Park Let's Go Tower Defense Play! on Xbox Live Arcade, and a special mini-feature, Inside Xbox: A Behind-the-Scenes Tour of South Park Studios, describing the show's animation process.[98][99][100]

See also

References

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External links

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