South Park Post Covid Who Is Victor

tertiary episode of the 24th flavour of South Park

S Park: Post Covid
Southward Park episode
Official release poster
Episode no.	Season 24 Episode 3
Directed by	Trey Parker
Written by	Trey Parker
Produced by	Eric Stough Bruce Howell Adrien Beard Vernon Chatman
Featured music	Jamie Dunlap Trey Parker Bruce Howell “Stir It Upwardly” by Patti LaBelle
Production code	2403
Original air engagement	Nov 25, 2021 (2021-11-25)
Running time	59 minutes
Episode chronology
←Previous “South ParQ Vaccination Special” Side by side → South Park: Post Covid: The Return of Covid
South Park (flavor 24)
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South Park: Postal service Covid

(also stylized

Due south Park: Post COVID
) is a 2021 American adult animated comedy television film written and directed past Trey Parker. It is the first in a serial of
S Park
television films for the streaming service Paramount+ and premiered on November 25, 2021.^[ane]
[2]
Information technology is also considered to exist the third episode of the 24th flavor and the 310th episode overall of the telly series.

Plot

[edit]

Forty years into the future, the COVID-19 pandemic is waning. Stan Marsh has moved away from Southward Park, Colorado. He is employed every bit an online whiskey consultant and lives with a sentient, nagging Amazon Alexa. Stan receives a phone call from Kyle Broflovski, now the guidance counselor at S Park Elementary, who informs him that Kenny McCormick has died.

Kenny, who worked as a scientist, had been researching the origins of COVID-xix and the possibility of a cure, and revealed that in the event of his death, his closest friends would know where to find his missing information past retracing their steps. Stan returns to Due south Park to pay his respects to Kenny; he is reluctant to reconnect with Kyle and rebuffs his suggestion that they search for Kenny’s missing data. They attend Kenny’s wake and reunite with several of their former classmates. Eric Cartman has converted to Judaism, go a rabbi, and is raising a family, to Kyle’s skeptical annoyance. Also in attendance are Tweek Tweak and his partner Craig Tucker; Wendy Testaburger and her hubby, Darwin; Jimmy Valmer, who has become a late-dark talk bear witness host; Token Black, at present a police force enforcement officer; and Clyde Donovan. Stan leaves the wake early and watches a report on Kenny, where he notices “Tegridy Weed” in Kenny’south notes.

At Kenny’s funeral, a furious Stan believes that Kyle gear up him up to coerce him to visit his begetter, Randy. As Stan departs, a scientist confirms Kenny’s cause of death to be a new COVID-xix variant, causing widespread panic. Military forces quarantine South Park as Stan attempts to leave, forcing him to take shelter at South Park Elementary. With the shelter at full chapters, a reluctant Kyle allows Cartman and his family to stay with him.

Stan eventually relents and visits Randy. Following the pandemic, Randy’s wife, Sharon, filed for divorce; however, Randy refused to relinquish his stake in Tegridy Farms, resulting in constant arguing. Frustrated, Stan burned down the farm, unaware that his sister, Shelly, was inside the barn. Distraught over Shelly’s decease, Sharon committed suicide, and Stan and Randy became estranged from each other. They escape the nursing abode to what is left of Tegridy Farms, where Randy admits his responsibility for the pandemic. Randy reveals that he had smuggled marijuana seeds in his rectum, prompting Stan to realize that Kenny did the same with his data.

In Stan and Kyle’s absence, Token, Craig, Tweek, Wendy, Jimmy, and Clyde try searching for Kenny’s data themselves. They endeavour to contact Victor Chouce, Kenny’s just surviving associate, merely find that he is institutionalized. Clyde refuses to be vaccinated, preventing the grouping from visiting the asylum. They discover Kenny’southward secret laboratory in the schoolhouse and learn that he was attempting to perfect time travel to prevent the pandemic from happening.

Stan, Kyle, and Cartman visit the morgue and retrieve Kenny’s flash drive from his rectum. They reunite with their friends at the school and detect on the drive a video of Kenny’s time travel experiment, in which his colleague reveals that he faulted Stan, Kyle, and Cartman for letting the pandemic bulldoze them apart, indirectly causing the dystopian futurity. Considering Kenny was not wearing a mask, a malfunction occurs which kills all the scientists. Kenny briefly disappears, returning later having contracted COVID-19 in the process. Reflecting on their babyhood, Stan and Kyle vow to cease Kenny’s work. Cartman also volunteers at first, out of fear for his family unit. Still, he flees with them, not wanting the future to exist changed. Meanwhile, Randy finds a small sprout of marijuana and vows to protect information technology. At the asylum, it is revealed that “Chouce” is a mispronunciation of “Chaos”, suggesting him to exist Butters Stotch.

Cast

[edit]

• Trey Parker as Stan Marsh, Eric Cartman, Randy Marsh, Jimmy Valmer, Clyde Donovan, Darwin, PC Primary, Mr. Garrison, Mr. Mackey, Moisha Cartman, and Hackelm Cartman
• Matt Stone as Kyle Broflovski, Kenny McCormick, Tweek Tweak, Craig Tucker, and Scott Malkinson
• April Stewart as Wendy Testaburger, Sharon Marsh, and Shelly Marsh
• Mona Marshall as Yentl Cartman
• Kimberly Brooks as Interviewer
• Adrien Beard as Token Black
• Delilah Kujala as Amazon Alexa
• Betty Boogie Parker equally Menorah Cartman

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

On August 5, 2021, Comedy Central announced that Parker and Stone had signed a $900 million bargain for extending the series to xxx seasons through 2027 and 14 feature films, sectional to the Paramount+ streaming platform owned and operated by Comedy Central’southward parent visitor, ViacomCBS. Two films were confirmed to be released at the end of 2021.^[3]
[iv]

Working process

[edit]

S Park Studios, the product company for the serial, closed when the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States began in March 2020, forcing the coiffure to work remotely. Stone stated that the film is a made-for-TV film, and was not on a theatrical budget, an experiment he explained the production sought to continue, because “We’re at where a lot of people are at, which is the hereafter kind of sucks. We would similar to get back to where each week nosotros can practise something totally different.”^[2]

References to pop culture

[edit]

The episode’s depiction of the future equally a dystopia overrun by consumerism, geisha video billboards and flying cars is a reference to
Bract Runner.^[five]
The movie also has references to
The Godfather Office 2
and
Beverly Hills Cop.^[6]

Reception

[edit]

Liam Hoofe of Flickering Myth said of the picture “In the end,
S Park: Post Covid
feels like information technology is setting the table for a more interesting feature a niggling subsequently down the road. The motion picture/TV special spends nigh of its runtime introducing us to the new world that the group now inhabits. It has some really nice satirical touches and a lot of the Covid-related jokes land well.”^[7]

References

[edit]

External links

[edit]

• South Park: Mail Covid
  at IMDb