Not sure how I feel about that ending. Seemed sort of abrupt.
Yeah, kind of an odd end. I like that they didn't shove PC is good/bad down people's throats at the end and just kinda left it up to the viewer to decide how they felt about it, though.
Not sure how I feel about that ending. Seemed sort of abrupt.
Despite some funny moments, I don't think this stuck the landing the first two parts set up.
I'm underwhelmed upon a single viewing.
So what you're saying is that it felt....fractured, but whole?Heh, this entire season has felt like a segmented South Park movie. Amazing.
Eh, very underwhelming, this season to me has had some good points but I found the humor to be very low. Surprised to see PC Principle stay even though he's an ad. Maybe he'll die next season, miss chokesondick didn't stay forever.
I think the show said he wasn't an ad, and that they created an ad with him in it to mislead him into thinking he's an ad.
No, they said he was used by the ads.I thought he was an ad gone rogue.
No, they said he was used by the ads.
A lot of times, gentrification displaces people from their homes because they get pushed out of the market, so, yes, it can be bad.I felt like the season went no where once they introduced this ad conspiracy. Somehow gentrification is bad?
I don't want more PC Principal. His shtick is old.
Well, there it goes. If only we all had guns right?
That gun show was dumb lol. Was half expecting Cartman to actually shoot somebody.
The final arc seemed pretty rushed. Maybe it's a byproduct of not having Kyle give a speech, but any overall message of the season beyond "ads are bad" didn't come across very well--probably not enough to counter the idea that the season is a death knell to PC SJWs.
I wish they just went back to the old formula for this show.
The gun show was great, but yeah, they had too many things happening. Ads, gentrification, PC culture, guns... I was a bit confused about how it all fit together. But I'm glad PC Principal will still be around.
Yep, nailed it.A lot of people seem confused, but Nathan spelled out the entire concept of the season and how it all tied together.
"What is PC but a verbal form of gentrification? Spruce everything up, get rid of all the ugliness in order to create a false sense of paradise? Only one thing can actually live in that world: ads."
The whole premise is whether reality can coexist with the imaginary world that you see in PC discussions, gentrified neighborhoods, or ads themselves.
We saw how reality was killed in order to maintain the illusion that South Park wanted for itself, but also how reality is really not bound by the "laws" of PC culture as they walked right into the PC frat house safe space.
PC, gentrification, and ads all play on our fantasies but are at the same time unrealistic. South Park can't really sustain a Whole Foods, nor do they really feel the way the idealized, fictional "Whole Foods Shopper" does -- and even if they did, they couldn't afford to donate huge amounts to charity all the time. They get a good ego-stroke out of criticizing the police for how they treat the less fortunate, but then when the less fortunate become inconvenient, they agree to look the other way.
What ends up happening is in order to maintain that self-satisfaction and personal self-image, you have to keep pushing down others, so you look for enemies (as you could see with Randy calling his wife a bigot for a harmless statement). And since everyone is doing that, everyone becomes paranoid and is constantly LOOKING for injury so they can get that high ground.
What ends up happening is in order to maintain that self-satisfaction and personal self-image, you have to keep pushing down others, so you look for enemies (as you could see with Randy calling his wife a bigot for a harmless statement). And since everyone is doing that, everyone becomes paranoid and is constantly LOOKING for injury so they can get that high ground.
it's been one season after 18 of the 'old' formula, if anything they should keep going with the new formula