Butters name came from Eric Stough, an animator on the show. He was very sweet and meek, so Trey started calling him his "Little Buddy", and then "Budders", and his real nickname became Butters. The last name "Stotch" is how Stogh is pronounced.
I read Catcher in the Rye a long time ago. As I remember, Kyle's analysis was spot on. The main character was a just spoiled teenager who spent the whole book complaining.
That's pretty surface level reading, Holden is an asshole but understanding why he's an asshole is what the book is all about. He's trapped inbetween adulthood and childhood in a time period where adults won't just level with him and try to understand and help him go through what he's going through. It's about the death of innocence and goes further to evaluate what that innocence is even worth to begin with. Holden is meant to be a confused, angry, hypocritical kid railing against a system, he's learning for the first time just how unfair the world is in a world of bible-thumping flag-saluting hypocrites who just ignore all the world's problems and tell their kids to march in a straight line, because that's what worked for them
Im so proud of my boy Butters standing up for himself and even if he knew he didn't write the book he still knew that the boys were manipulative and bad friends that tried to throw him under the bus so he called them out on it. I also think its HILARIOUS how realistic the vomiting is even down to the spitting and intense gagging sounds. Its funny how the boys and even kids today are so desensitized to gruesome and explicit things tjat Catcher In the Rye seemed like preachy poem to them, which is a kinda disheartening how true that is for kids today.
Catcher in the Rye is an old American novel that is used as a teaching tool in highschool. It used to be controversial because it had some themes and language that were considered adult... in the 1950s. But by today's standards kids see worse stuff on the internet all the time, so Catcher in the Rye seems tame now. It's been a while since I read it but I think it's about an adolescent who's depressed and cynical and makes commentary about how phony he thinks everyone is. (How he describes the masks people wear in social situations.) Hence why Butters called his friends "phonies". It may've been seen as edgy and thought-provoking in the 50s, and if you keep that in mind there are things to appreciate about it. But I think it might be a little basic compared to the kind of stuff you're used to now.
Sarah Jessica Parker is an actress best known for her role as Carrie Bradshaw in Sex and the City. As for the name Leopold, i don't think it's very common these days, but there have been several belgian kings with that name, and of course, the german musician Motzart, whose first name was Leopold. One of the Bugs Bunny cartoons "Long Haired Hare" from the 40s features bugs pretending to be music orcestra conductor Leopold Stokowski
This episode is using the book as a metaphor for the show itself. The creators have talked about how they’re often just doing things to be dumb, or gross, but their audience will inject meaning into it. That said, there are plenty of episodes where they’re clearly taking a political stance on an issue.
Catcher in the Rye is overrated. It's about a whiny teenager that gets expelled from a wealthy preparatory academy outside of New York City. He is clearly the cause of all of his own problems, but basically spends the whole time getting upset at people for being "fake". There are definitely inappropriate parts in the book for a 9 year old to be reading. Some of those include swear words and a scene at a nightclub in NYC that develops into the main character Holden agreeing to hiring a prostitute. Once she takes her clothes off he says he gets too nervous to go through with it because he's a virgin and says he doesn't want sex, that he'd rather just talk. He pays for her time, but her pimp comes back and humiliates him and beats him up and they steal more money from his wallet. I don't know if kids should be reading about prostitutes, pimps, and reckoning with the loss of their virginity.
But to be fair, 9 year olds in real life aren't given catcher in the rye as homework. I HAD to read it, like as a junior in high school at 17 years old and that is a completely appropriate age. Oh, and it was the most boring book I've ever been forced to read. So bad I don't remember a thing about it except I had to read it once
I wouldn't say is overrated, or at least that its not fairly overrated. Because we had to read it in my 7th grade class, and it wasn't a bad book. We had a lot of interesting conversation in class throughout reading it. But this is before I knew anything about the book, had never heard of it before, and wasn't told it was controversial. People attached that because of a big push to actually ban books around the the time of this episode, this book included, in a lot of schools across America. Plus, a mentally ill guy said he was inspired/reading it when he killed Lennon, so that added a bunch of contersery to it that was undeserved as well. If you judge it simply as just a novel, one that a lot of middle school classes read, its really a decent book. It's when you attach all these preconceived notions that you will probably get disappointed or not see the "hype". When the hype shouldn't have been there in the first place. lol
There’s a very early episode of Family Guy where a man calls Peter a “phony” numerous times. That’s definitely a parody of the main character in Catcher in the Rye.
They did make the book, I used to have it. It came in a box with dvds of butters episodes. It also came with an inspector butters badge. Unfortunately, I lost it and I don’t remember exactly what it was called.
The four boys were so annoying this episode. Don’t blame someone for your shit and get pissed because the person win the fame. They did the same with Trent Boyett and it worked successfully for them.
5:13 thats true, they did make an album for the episode Chef Aid with elton john and some other big names, could have happened here too but the production time probably didn't allow it.
This was only 3 episodes before Episode 200, in which Sarah Jessica Parker pulled a Kenny when she and a bunch of other living, breathing celebrities joined Tom Cruz for a lawsuit against the town of South Park. Also, Paris Hilton somehow escaped from Mr Slave's ass.
I had to read this book my Junior year. It was the most BORING book I have ever read. I can’t even tell you anything by that happened. Funnily enough, we convinced our teacher to let us watch this episode in class because it had to deal with the book and she let us! Definitely one of my favorite episodes.
I love how Butters was able to get an advantage over the boys even though they scapegoated him. Also I love how this was the only time Mr Garrison was a responsible teacher 😂
Leopold is a pretty famous or maybe infamous name because of the king of belgium Leopold II. some would argue that what he did in Congo was worse than Hitler so that's why the name lose its popularity. but in France, belgium, germany etc its still a common name with a few hundred of kids named leopold each year.
It's a very popular book to read in college like state colleges and universities also there are other books that are popular segment Freud the book interpretation of dreams that was published in 1901 and Warren peace that had over 12,000 pages
3:28 and 3:30 literally my favorite part 3:363:38: I can’t stop laughing at this part 🤣🤣 4:444:454:464:49: I still remember this episode from last year when I watched with my brother. And this part is so crazy it’s make me laugh
A lot of the books that were banned for controversial topics are considered rather tame in the UK. I remember reading a book on a terrorist attack in school and it went into gory detail about the injuries.
Leopold is a bit of an older name. Here's something surprising. I actually NEVER spoke to a person called Claire until last year. I've heard that name on other people many times, but never actually spoke to anyone with that name in my life until last year... this is considering I used to live in England for 5.5 years.
Catcher in the Rye was considered to be quite controversial back when it was released in the 50s, but by today's standards it's nothing that special. It's just back then people were much more concerned about what themes you can and cannot include in a widely published book I guess.
I had the same issue with _Lord of the Flies_ when we read it. Anything profound the book may have had to say as well as any shock value lost its muster decades ago. All one has to do is look at any American inner city and you'll see that story play out in real life.
You know what this episode reminds me of? The movie “The Producers,” both the Mel Brooks original and the remake. A movie about a Broadway producer who makes purposefully bad Broadway musicals so he can claim them as tax writeoffs to make money, and his accounting partner who has dreams of being a producer himself. They both team up to create the worst, most offensive musical ever for a big payday. That musical they made was a screenplay by a Neo Nazi called “Springtime for Hitler.” They did everything they could to make it as horrible as possible to score the biggest tax writeoff, unfortunately come time for the show everything went horribly right as Springtime for Hitler was so bad it’s good and everyone thought it was a comedy. So because their musical turned into a hit, the jig was up and the IRS found out what they were doing the entire time
Yo butters is my favorite anyways but i really lost a lot of respect for even stan and kyle and kenny (fuck Cartman anyways lol). I was super surprised when they took it to federal court to get banned. Pitiful.. but... have to remind ourselves they are all 8... so they don't necessarily know how to Express and compartmentalize their emotions. Lol
Imagine watching a show Criss Cross through eachother. And then acting Surprised you don't even know your favorite South Park Character's name is his middle name... if only he started watching the rest of South Park in Chronological order...
1:23- Never read it myself, but it does have this reputation for being one of the most overrated piles of garbage ever, just like how the episode presents it.
Man, I exploded laughing when Morgan Freeman came to read the book. DId you watch that episode where Morgan Freeman comes at the right time to explain something too complicated?
Who else noticed how south park kinda also predicted Bruce Jenner in this episode when the Kardashian sisters said they were going underwear shopping and Bruce asked if he could also go with them? Lol
I love butters when he gets emotional over his precious Kim K😂so adorable. He is my fav character by far, 2nd place goes to Cartman of course😂. Best reaction bro!❤
Sara Jessica Parker is an enigma. She can look pretty good sometimes (i though so in Honeymoon in Vegas) and other times or angles just looks weird. It truly is strange. Maybe a classic Seinfeld 2-face.
what kind of school did you go to where not only did you hear about King Leopold but also were given enough detail to remember the name God knows how many years later
Yknow, as messed up as butter's childhood actually is, it would be no surprise if he wrote a memoir that would actually be a best seller and make him millions. 😂
I'm from Chicago Leopold and stotch were the 2 rich kids that murdered a poorer classmate here back in the 1920s ish n almost got away with it cuz they were rich n back then it was thought rich ppl don't kill
99% of Catcher in the Rye is a teen who decided to skip graduation to bum around the city for a few days and whine about how much growing up sucks. There's an occasional dirty word (sh*t, mostly) and one use of "sexy" early on to describe his male roommate (it had a different meaning then, so not even in a gay way) but no other swearing. The only scene that by today's standards would be considered dirty is one point about halfway through when he hires a hooker so he can lose his virginity. She's even younger than he is, which creeps him out and he backs out of it before she even gets her clothes off. This actually annoys her enough she has her pimp beat him up. Aside from that one scene, nothing in it would be considered offensive in the slightest to high-school aged students (which is the age group that usually gets assigned it, not elementary kids)
Catcher in the Rye was considered controversial back then and was banned from schools. Apparently it was for sexual content (interactions with pimp and prostitute), dark themes (drugs, suicide, etc). But for me it was super boring, didn't understand why it was so "bad"
They forced us to read that book once they took it out of the list . It was in 2005 or 2006. my school pretended they wanted to be on the news or something 😒
Read this as a class for school, its a lot of introspection on who's phony or not. The possible controversial part is when the main character hires a prostitute but just ends up having a convo with her about his thoughts. And i guess there was some cursing too but honestly nothing that will blow your mind... unless you're ultra conservative (hence the ban)
The biggest phony is the main character Holden is a yuppie spoiled brat who flunks out of school cause he's a loser who blames the world's and the phonies for all his problems instead of himself Despite all his problems being his own, It's much easier for him to blame everyone else. The whole last half of the book is the only good part And even then, the main character is still a literal upper class loser slumming it cause he's too lazy and entitled to care.
I really wish this book was real. I would love to read The TOSM. Read CITR and it's a well written book. I would definitely recommend reading it. If you want, you can have my copy of Catcher In The Rye.
Fun fact there's a website where you can read the book for real, all you do is search the book title and read it, this episode is hilarious, by the way I'd love to see your reaction to that book.
The point is that people read from the book what they WANT to read from the book so regardless of the author's intent or message, the interpretation is completely subjective to the reader. In short, people are completely up their own a$$es regardless of the intent. The way the boys try to get the book banned is similar to how I feel about a certain music band: Cannibal Corpse. I am a die hard metal head but CC to me, their music is just vulgar for the sake of being vulgar and I don't care for it at all. However, other people read a deeper meaning into it. Also, one of my all-time favorite music artists has taught me that "some people like to take the music for face value, but other people know there can be a deeper meaning" - Marilyn Manson, so in the end... to each their own. So long as the intent is good towards all and harm is done to none, do what you please.
Agreed. When comparing the boys to Cartman, they're saints. However, when the boys are put into bad situations like the one in this episode, they can be really cruel, insensitive, exploitive, manipulative, and downright selfish. It makes them hypocrites, especially Kyle who is almost always pointing out how unethical or evil characters like Cartman are.
The only thing I remember from Catcher in the Rye is that at some point the main character gets robbed and humiliated by a Pimp.
The only thing I remember is the book containing the word "fuck", because our English teacher wrote it on the black board a bunch of times.
I remember Holden Caulfield being the whiniest b**** of a protagonist ever.
I remember he pays for a Sex Worker so he can have someone to sit with
Goddam, that's all?
Yeah, the pimp nuts in his butt cheeks.
Butters is his nickname. His first name is Leopold. It's just that Butters Stotch sounds like Butterscotch.
It's his nickname but also his middle name I believe.
Butters name came from Eric Stough, an animator on the show. He was very sweet and meek, so Trey started calling him his "Little Buddy", and then "Budders", and his real nickname became Butters. The last name "Stotch" is how Stogh is pronounced.
I read Catcher in the Rye a long time ago. As I remember, Kyle's analysis was spot on. The main character was a just spoiled teenager who spent the whole book complaining.
Which is why it got so big with younger people
That's pretty surface level reading, Holden is an asshole but understanding why he's an asshole is what the book is all about. He's trapped inbetween adulthood and childhood in a time period where adults won't just level with him and try to understand and help him go through what he's going through. It's about the death of innocence and goes further to evaluate what that innocence is even worth to begin with. Holden is meant to be a confused, angry, hypocritical kid railing against a system, he's learning for the first time just how unfair the world is in a world of bible-thumping flag-saluting hypocrites who just ignore all the world's problems and tell their kids to march in a straight line, because that's what worked for them
They reveal Butters’s name in the episode “You Got F'd in the A” season 8 episode 4. You will like it because it’s a Stan and Butters episode.
"His moves...they were so original. So inventive,argh..."
I LOVE THAT EPISODE
It was actually first revealed in the casa bonita episode (season 7 episode 11)
"You think you know people."
I love that you said this about a cartoon character.
I thought butters was real
Morgan Freeman reading "The Poop that took a Pee" was icing on the cake for this episode 😂
Im so proud of my boy Butters standing up for himself and even if he knew he didn't write the book he still knew that the boys were manipulative and bad friends that tried to throw him under the bus so he called them out on it.
I also think its HILARIOUS how realistic the vomiting is even down to the spitting and intense gagging sounds.
Its funny how the boys and even kids today are so desensitized to gruesome and explicit things tjat Catcher In the Rye seemed like preachy poem to them, which is a kinda disheartening how true that is for kids today.
smell my farts 👃 💨
Really stuck it to those phonies!
Catcher in the Rye is an old American novel that is used as a teaching tool in highschool. It used to be controversial because it had some themes and language that were considered adult... in the 1950s. But by today's standards kids see worse stuff on the internet all the time, so Catcher in the Rye seems tame now.
It's been a while since I read it but I think it's about an adolescent who's depressed and cynical and makes commentary about how phony he thinks everyone is. (How he describes the masks people wear in social situations.) Hence why Butters called his friends "phonies".
It may've been seen as edgy and thought-provoking in the 50s, and if you keep that in mind there are things to appreciate about it. But I think it might be a little basic compared to the kind of stuff you're used to now.
Sarah Jessica Parker is an actress best known for her role as Carrie Bradshaw in Sex and the City. As for the name Leopold, i don't think it's very common these days, but there have been several belgian kings with that name, and of course, the german musician Motzart, whose first name was Leopold. One of the Bugs Bunny cartoons "Long Haired Hare" from the 40s features bugs pretending to be music orcestra conductor Leopold Stokowski
This episode is using the book as a metaphor for the show itself. The creators have talked about how they’re often just doing things to be dumb, or gross, but their audience will inject meaning into it.
That said, there are plenty of episodes where they’re clearly taking a political stance on an issue.
"Leopold? His name is Leopold!??? I've never even heard that name". Ninja you stupid 😂😂😂
mans said ninja
I've heard of a Leopold, he's that Belgian king who had all those Congo people's limbs cut off and slaughtered for not meeting quotas.
Catcher in the Rye is overrated. It's about a whiny teenager that gets expelled from a wealthy preparatory academy outside of New York City. He is clearly the cause of all of his own problems, but basically spends the whole time getting upset at people for being "fake". There are definitely inappropriate parts in the book for a 9 year old to be reading.
Some of those include swear words and a scene at a nightclub in NYC that develops into the main character Holden agreeing to hiring a prostitute. Once she takes her clothes off he says he gets too nervous to go through with it because he's a virgin and says he doesn't want sex, that he'd rather just talk. He pays for her time, but her pimp comes back and humiliates him and beats him up and they steal more money from his wallet. I don't know if kids should be reading about prostitutes, pimps, and reckoning with the loss of their virginity.
you saying kids should go find prostitute, get beaten, robbed and humiliated through own experience?
But to be fair, 9 year olds in real life aren't given catcher in the rye as homework. I HAD to read it, like as a junior in high school at 17 years old and that is a completely appropriate age. Oh, and it was the most boring book I've ever been forced to read. So bad I don't remember a thing about it except I had to read it once
I wouldn't say is overrated, or at least that its not fairly overrated. Because we had to read it in my 7th grade class, and it wasn't a bad book. We had a lot of interesting conversation in class throughout reading it. But this is before I knew anything about the book, had never heard of it before, and wasn't told it was controversial. People attached that because of a big push to actually ban books around the the time of this episode, this book included, in a lot of schools across America. Plus, a mentally ill guy said he was inspired/reading it when he killed Lennon, so that added a bunch of contersery to it that was undeserved as well. If you judge it simply as just a novel, one that a lot of middle school classes read, its really a decent book. It's when you attach all these preconceived notions that you will probably get disappointed or not see the "hype". When the hype shouldn't have been there in the first place. lol
A great satire of how pseudo-intellectuals operate in popular culture.
There’s a very early episode of Family Guy where a man calls Peter a “phony” numerous times. That’s definitely a parody of the main character in Catcher in the Rye.
A BIG FAT PHONY!
The name Leopold is a German name it is derived from the word bold or brave.
DTv: "I've never even heard of a Leopold"
The Congolese: [Vietnam Flashbacks]
9:24 She does not look like that irl
The fact you love Butters the most from all characters and this is first time you heard his whole name 🤣🤣🤣🤣
To be fair hardly any in the show or outside the show use his actual name.
Bro doesnt know Butters real name after watching 200+ episodes 😂😂 what
I mean Butters’ first name only comes up in like three episodes across the entire series
@@BigJigglytrue its not mentioned much my friend who has watched 150+ episodes forgot his name-
Most people dont remember his whole name, get off that horse
@@rainbowunicorngirl2187 fr, ive watched every season and ill still forget
@@mar420.74 yeah, thats kinda why my mom calls him butters or “that little guy”
They did make the book, I used to have it. It came in a box with dvds of butters episodes. It also came with an inspector butters badge. Unfortunately, I lost it and I don’t remember exactly what it was called.
The four boys were so annoying this episode. Don’t blame someone for your shit and get pissed because the person win the fame. They did the same with Trent Boyett and it worked successfully for them.
5:13 thats true, they did make an album for the episode Chef Aid with elton john and some other big names, could have happened here too but the production time probably didn't allow it.
There’s an awesome movie called Conspiracy Theory with Mel Gibson. CITR was the reason his character goes crazy
This was only 3 episodes before Episode 200, in which Sarah Jessica Parker pulled a Kenny when she and a bunch of other living, breathing celebrities joined Tom Cruz for a lawsuit against the town of South Park. Also, Paris Hilton somehow escaped from Mr Slave's ass.
"I've never met anybosy named Leopold..."
Bruh, have you ever really met anybody named Butters?🤣🤣
Do cats count?
😺
We had to read that book back when I was in high school. Honestly I felt the same way Cartman did when I read it 😂
I had to read this book my Junior year. It was the most BORING book I have ever read. I can’t even tell you anything by that happened. Funnily enough, we convinced our teacher to let us watch this episode in class because it had to deal with the book and she let us! Definitely one of my favorite episodes.
2:16 And that my friends, is where the iconic meme came from.
I’m really proud that butters stood up to himself
I love how Butters was able to get an advantage over the boys even though they scapegoated him.
Also I love how this was the only time Mr Garrison was a responsible teacher 😂
Cartman literally hid Butters in a bomb shelter so he can go to a Mexican restaurant and now he’s calling Butters inconsiderate.
At 6:10 I just noticed, Stan points at Butters, but he isn’t there. Then it cuts and he just appears between Stan and Kyle
9:30 Thats actress Sara Jessica Parker, who played the blonde witch in "Hocus Pocus". She doesn't look like that in real life though. 😅
To answer your questions they did make an actual books, it's on UA-cam
Leopold is a pretty famous or maybe infamous name because of the king of belgium Leopold II. some would argue that what he did in Congo was worse than Hitler so that's why the name lose its popularity. but in France, belgium, germany etc its still a common name with a few hundred of kids named leopold each year.
Explains why Trey and Matt used that name for the most innocent character 💀
Thanks for the Information
@@lukerosales5879 and it makes Butter's parents even more messed up
It's a very popular book to read in college like state colleges and universities also there are other books that are popular segment Freud the book interpretation of dreams that was published in 1901 and Warren peace that had over 12,000 pages
Leopold Stokowski was a famous conductor.
There are no famous conductors.
@Azurethewolf168 "Hidden from the public" is the exact opposite from famous lol
Read “Catcher in the Rye” junior year of high school. I don’t remember thinking anything in it was very controversial. I did enjoy it though.
3:28 and 3:30 literally my favorite part
3:36 3:38: I can’t stop laughing at this part 🤣🤣
4:44 4:45 4:46 4:49: I still remember this episode from last year when I watched with my brother. And this part is so crazy it’s make me laugh
I'd watch this straight away but I'm eating so sorry I have to decline for now 🤮🤣
As long as you keep us updated my dude 👍
Hahaha I'm eating as I watch this 😂
Am I the only one who thinks that cartman brainwashed Stan Kyle and Kenny in this episode
4:39 pause
A lot of the books that were banned for controversial topics are considered rather tame in the UK.
I remember reading a book on a terrorist attack in school and it went into gory detail about the injuries.
Leopold is a bit of an older name.
Here's something surprising. I actually NEVER spoke to a person called Claire until last year. I've heard that name on other people many times, but never actually spoke to anyone with that name in my life until last year... this is considering I used to live in England for 5.5 years.
Catcher in the Rye was considered to be quite controversial back when it was released in the 50s, but by today's standards it's nothing that special. It's just back then people were much more concerned about what themes you can and cannot include in a widely published book I guess.
I had the same issue with _Lord of the Flies_ when we read it. Anything profound the book may have had to say as well as any shock value lost its muster decades ago. All one has to do is look at any American inner city and you'll see that story play out in real life.
Yesss! Love this episode.
Season 5, Episode 12
Here Comes The Neighborhood
A must watch episode
The audio book of The Tale Of Scrotie McBoogerballs is on YT. It's both disgusting and hilarious.
You know what this episode reminds me of? The movie “The Producers,” both the Mel Brooks original and the remake. A movie about a Broadway producer who makes purposefully bad Broadway musicals so he can claim them as tax writeoffs to make money, and his accounting partner who has dreams of being a producer himself. They both team up to create the worst, most offensive musical ever for a big payday. That musical they made was a screenplay by a Neo Nazi called “Springtime for Hitler.” They did everything they could to make it as horrible as possible to score the biggest tax writeoff, unfortunately come time for the show everything went horribly right as Springtime for Hitler was so bad it’s good and everyone thought it was a comedy. So because their musical turned into a hit, the jig was up and the IRS found out what they were doing the entire time
Yo butters is my favorite anyways but i really lost a lot of respect for even stan and kyle and kenny (fuck Cartman anyways lol). I was super surprised when they took it to federal court to get banned. Pitiful.. but... have to remind ourselves they are all 8... so they don't necessarily know how to Express and compartmentalize their emotions. Lol
Imagine watching a show Criss Cross through eachother. And then acting Surprised you don't even know your favorite South Park Character's name is his middle name... if only he started watching the rest of South Park in Chronological order...
I read "Catcher in the Rye" 3 times in my life. Don't ask me why, just something about the writing charms me every time lol
1:23- Never read it myself, but it does have this reputation for being one of the most overrated piles of garbage ever, just like how the episode presents it.
I love the Catcher in the Rye!
Man, I exploded laughing when Morgan Freeman came to read the book. DId you watch that episode where Morgan Freeman comes at the right time to explain something too complicated?
Butters's first name has been said in a few episodes, the only one that comes to mind is You Got F'd in the A
The most classic episode ever‼️‼️‼️
You gotta watch season 21 in order. It may not be as connected as the previous seasons but some stuff that happens carries over to the next episode.
Whenever there’s an episode with Kenny, butters or Tweek, I root for them over Stan, Kyle and Cartman as they always get screwed somehow
Who else noticed how south park kinda also predicted Bruce Jenner in this episode when the Kardashian sisters said they were going underwear shopping and Bruce asked if he could also go with them? Lol
I love butters when he gets emotional over his precious Kim K😂so adorable. He is my fav character by far, 2nd place goes to Cartman of course😂. Best reaction bro!❤
This one is a classic 😂
There's a 10 minute audiobook on YT for "The Tale of Scrotie McBoogerballs"; seriously! : It's as gross as it is hilarious!
No need to thank me!! :D
Have you seen season 6 episode “Free Hat” yet? It’s one of my favorites.
Sarah Jessica Parker is the actress from Sex and the City.
This is the episode that had me fall in love with South Park back in like 2009.
This season aired in 2010
@@Aria23331 "like 2009", as in somewhere around that time. That means I was a senior in high school. I just thought it was moreso when I was a junior.
Sarah Jessica Parker was truly fine once,like in Striking distance. Time can be brutal.
I laughed
3:29
4:14
4:46
7:42
7:48
8:00
9:24
I’m so glad you did this episode, it’s one of my favorites
Sara Jessica Parker is an enigma. She can look pretty good sometimes (i though so in Honeymoon in Vegas) and other times or angles just looks weird. It truly is strange. Maybe a classic Seinfeld 2-face.
I love butters standing up for himself in this episode
I loved this book. I read it in my 11th grade English class. It was amazing
Been waiting for you to check out this one dude, it's a wild one, lmao. Glad you enjoyed it. Also yes, Butters' real name is Leopold Stotch.
Catcher in the Rye is worth checking out!
You could never write a book that meets the expectations of people who watched this episode.
Maybe you should've paid attention in history class if you dont know the name Leopold
what kind of school did you go to where not only did you hear about King Leopold but also were given enough detail to remember the name God knows how many years later
@@raiisleep i mean come on this is not even about King leopold just how uneducated do you have to be to not know of the existence of that name
"Kyle is almost done unless he's reading it backwards" :D :D
12:42 😂😂😂😂 No Chance in Hell!
Yknow, as messed up as butter's childhood actually is, it would be no surprise if he wrote a memoir that would actually be a best seller and make him millions. 😂
And his dad would still find a way to ground him as an adult 😂
I'm from Chicago Leopold and stotch were the 2 rich kids that murdered a poorer classmate here back in the 1920s ish n almost got away with it cuz they were rich n back then it was thought rich ppl don't kill
If you look for it you can find some pages of their book
99% of Catcher in the Rye is a teen who decided to skip graduation to bum around the city for a few days and whine about how much growing up sucks. There's an occasional dirty word (sh*t, mostly) and one use of "sexy" early on to describe his male roommate (it had a different meaning then, so not even in a gay way) but no other swearing.
The only scene that by today's standards would be considered dirty is one point about halfway through when he hires a hooker so he can lose his virginity. She's even younger than he is, which creeps him out and he backs out of it before she even gets her clothes off. This actually annoys her enough she has her pimp beat him up. Aside from that one scene, nothing in it would be considered offensive in the slightest to high-school aged students (which is the age group that usually gets assigned it, not elementary kids)
Catcher in the Rye was considered controversial back then and was banned from schools. Apparently it was for sexual content (interactions with pimp and prostitute), dark themes (drugs, suicide, etc). But for me it was super boring, didn't understand why it was so "bad"
I don't remember much of Catcher in the Rye. I just remember thinking "this was probably controversial.... when this book came out "
They forced us to read that book once they took it out of the list . It was in 2005 or 2006. my school pretended they wanted to be on the news or something 😒
Read this as a class for school, its a lot of introspection on who's phony or not. The possible controversial part is when the main character hires a prostitute but just ends up having a convo with her about his thoughts. And i guess there was some cursing too but honestly nothing that will blow your mind... unless you're ultra conservative (hence the ban)
The biggest phony is the main character
Holden is a yuppie spoiled brat who flunks out of school cause he's a loser who blames the world's and the phonies for all his problems instead of himself
Despite all his problems being his own, It's much easier for him to blame everyone else.
The whole last half of the book is the only good part
And even then, the main character is still a literal upper class loser slumming it cause he's too lazy and entitled to care.
Yes, Sarah Jessica Parker looks like that, just not with a big head
I read "Catcher in the Rye", I always thought Holden Caulfield was a boring, whinny character, but a well written book, I give it that.
Once again, I HIGHLY recommend watching all of Season 21 in a row like what you did with Season 19 and 20!
The Catcher In The Rye really is a controversial book chock-full of adult themes.
200+ episodes and you've just learned Butter's full name... Quality! Fun episode.
I really wish this book was real. I would love to read The TOSM.
Read CITR and it's a well written book. I would definitely recommend reading it. If you want, you can have my copy of Catcher In The Rye.
10:50 It doesn't look like that 😂😂😂😂😂😂 bruuuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhh
Fun fact there's a website where you can read the book for real, all you do is search the book title and read it, this episode is hilarious, by the way I'd love to see your reaction to that book.
Leopold was the name of Mozart's dad too
They did release a real book included with a DVD set about butters
5:57 YO your face when it pans to Butters 😂😂
The point is that people read from the book what they WANT to read from the book so regardless of the author's intent or message, the interpretation is completely subjective to the reader. In short, people are completely up their own a$$es regardless of the intent. The way the boys try to get the book banned is similar to how I feel about a certain music band: Cannibal Corpse. I am a die hard metal head but CC to me, their music is just vulgar for the sake of being vulgar and I don't care for it at all. However, other people read a deeper meaning into it. Also, one of my all-time favorite music artists has taught me that "some people like to take the music for face value, but other people know there can be a deeper meaning" - Marilyn Manson, so in the end... to each their own. So long as the intent is good towards all and harm is done to none, do what you please.
There were a couple Belgian kings named Leopold.
For as preachy as Kyle is, he really is just like Cartman when they're all messing with someone.
Butters is great
Agreed. When comparing the boys to Cartman, they're saints. However, when the boys are put into bad situations like the one in this episode, they can be really cruel, insensitive, exploitive, manipulative, and downright selfish. It makes them hypocrites, especially Kyle who is almost always pointing out how unethical or evil characters like Cartman are.