Cultural Reporter
Getty Images- South Park co-creator Trey Parker apologizes to President Trump
- Season 27 premiere depicts the president lying in bed with Satan
- The White House beat back and called the show “uninspired” and “desperate” to attract attention
- South Park creators have just signed a major new deal with Paramount
South Park co-creator Trey Parker apologized for a short joke when he mocked Donald Trump at the opening of his 27th season.
The episode aired Wednesday and made several jokes at the expense of the U.S. president, including portraying him lying in bed with Satan.
After the airing, the White House described South Park as a “Class Four” show, “hanged by an open idea in desperate attempts to seek attention.”
When asked about reactions during the Comic-Con International panel discussion in San Diego Parker said, has a conspiracy face: “We are very sorry.”
Parker joined co-creators Matt Stone, Beavis and Butt-Head creator Mike Judge and actor Andy Samberg for the group, who co-created the animated show Digman!
ThursdayOn the second day of the episode airing, White House spokesman Taylor Rogers said: “This show has been unrelated for over 20 years and is hung in desperate attempts by a topic of uninspired ideas.
“President Trump has made more promises in just six months than any other president in my history – no fourth-rate performance can derail President Trump’s hot streak.”
Getty ImagesLong-running satirical animated shows are often themed, targeting authoritative characters.
The guardian’s Stewart legacy is called “The most angering plot ever in South Park” and pointed to the voiceover at the end of the show, which said when the show said: “His penis is small, but he has a lot of love for us.”
Parker told the panel that they received a note from the show producer, which was a episode before it aired.
He explained: “They said, ‘Okay, but we’re going to blur the penis.’ I said, ‘No, you won’t blur the penis.’
The episode is shown in Paramount+, and the following is Recently approved a merger between Paramount Global and Skydance Media By the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
The merger between independent film studios and one of Hollywood’s oldest and oldest companies was first announced in 2024.
Just a few weeks after approval Paramount Global agrees to pay $16 million (£13.5 million) to settle legal disputes with Mr Trump Through the interview, it aired on subsidiary CBS with former Vice President Kamala Harris.
It’s also the CBS owned by Paramount this week After 33 years of airing, it ended in May 2026. Colbert is known for his strictest critic on late-night TV.
Jesus appears
South Park settles legal disputes between Paramount and the President in the latest episode – JUST After Creator signs a five-year contract with Paramount+ For the last few seasons, 50 episodes and streaming rights.
The move comes after months of bidding wars between major streaming platforms, the new series will be first displayed on Paramount’s Cable Channel Commedy Central and then streamed on Paramount+.
Los Angeles Times and other media reports The deal is worth $1.5 billion (£1.1 billion).
In the new episode, Mr. Trump sued South Park Town, and then another recurring character, Jesus, appeared, telling them to settle down.
“You guys saw what happened to CBS? … Do you really want to end like Colbert?”
Rolling Stone’s Alan Sepinwall is a fan In this episode, it reads: “Yes – South Park went there – it was glorious.”
He added: “The episode, titled “Prayer on the Hill,” was shocking at Trump’s obsession with using litigation to silence media and political rivals, chantgpt, injecting religion into public schools in the United States, government censorship, and companies that exert pressure.”
Kevin Dolak of Hollywood Reporter The episode was “shocking” and added that it was a “funny, and as expected, controversial premiere”.
Parker later told the group during the discussion: “I don’t know what the plot will be next week.”
“Even three days ago, we thought, ‘I don’t know if people would like this.”
In 2017, Parker Tell the Los Angeles Timesthe show falls into a “trap” that mocks the US president every week.
“We are becoming: ‘Adjust what we are going to say to Trump.’ Matt [Stone, co-creator] I hate it, but we’re in a dilemma in some way. ” he said.
He said at the time that he and Stone wanted the show to return to its roots, that is, “kids are kids, ridiculous and outrageous.”
BBC News uses AI to help write the summary at the top of this article. It was edited by a BBC reporter. learn more.
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