I love the story of executives thinking that Matt and Trey's love of Les Miserables was a joke. It's so great that this movie doesn't sacrifice it's musical identity just to be more appealing to a wider audience; it's a full blown quality musical with song amazing songs, and it remains one of my favorite animated movies of all time
The whole war room scene still kills me to this day.. "Fucking windows 98, get Bill Gates in here", "operation get behind the darkies", "have you ever heard about the emancipation proclamation?? I don't listen to hip hop!" Just great lines back to back 😂
one of my favorite details in the beggining of the movie is the kids asking "Why" they just want to know why they shouldn't say these words but they aren't told why- they are just told "it is bad" without being told why it is bad and I think that detail alone is one of my favorite commentaries Stan keeps asking about the cl*toris because no one explains what he is even talking about- Eric even asks "what is the big f*cking deal" and is just told "that is enough- go to the office!" A straight-froward conversation about why these words are not polite would keep this problem from escalating when I was young and I did something wrong that I didn't understand my parents tried their best to explain why what I did was wrong. I may not have fully understood at the time but I still appreciate that they took the time to explain to me what was so wrong instead of just saying it was "because I said so"
Yeah, when i was young, askin why or for clarity about anythin for that matter, was a surefire way to get one of my guardians to either chastise me or just ask me ableist shite like "are you stupid?" It took me way too long to unlearn that idea that its wrong to ask for clarity or an explanation on smth if i dont understand it; and still i struggle with it havin now lived almost as long away from that toxicity as i lived in it There were some adults in my life growin up who did help pushback on that a bit even as a kid, but it was still so constant from most other adults that i just learned to be quiet, keep to myself, and figure things out on my own; and then only sometimes get yelled at when i did smth wrong, instd of yelled at for wantin to clarify things so i dont do the thing wrong 9,9 This attitude shown in the movie of the parents, esp Sheila, was all too common among the adults in the rural towns i grew up in... Like, that is exactly what many a rural town in the late 90s was like at its most basic
Well said. I agree. It reminds me of a story that happened when I was probably about the boy's age at my school. There was a girl who had diabetes and was allowed to have a packet of sweets that she was allowed to eat during class if her blood sugar changed. Now back then, the other kids didn't understand this and started to get jealous because they literally just thought that she was getting special treatment. "Oh why is she allowed sweets and we're not? That's not fair!" Etc. One day, another kid manages to steal the sweets from her without her knowing, and eats them all. Later, her blood sugar changes, she can't find her sweets, none of the teachers have anything to give her that would help her, and her condition got so bad that they had to call an ambulance and Rush her to the hospital. Now, instead of just sitting the rest of us down and explaining to us what had happened, why it was so important that she needed those sweets, and why it was wrong to steal them, the teachers instead were just apoplectic with rage at us. "WHO DID IT! COME ON, CONFESS! WHO STOLE THOSE SWEETS! IF NO ONE OWNS UP, YOU'RE ALL GOING TO BE IN TROUBLE!" They even threatened us by telling us that they'd called the police because stealing was that big of a deal. It was almost like they thought that they could teach us a lesson on why stealing is wrong because it was easier than explaining how diabetes worked to us. It all completely backfired though, because even though we all knew who it was, nobody grassed him up because we were now all terrified that he'd go to jail! I even remember us all talking to that kid afterwards and saying things like "Why did you do that? Now we're all going to get in trouble! We're all going to go to jail thanks to you!" The poor kid went utterly pale and looked like he was about to puke (possibly because of all the sweets that he'd scoffed!) I still remember that to this day, because looking back I feel like the teachers could've dealt with it in a much better way. They just ended up making a mountain out of a molehill, and seemed more interested in scaring us and wanting to punish us instead of teaching us to not to do things like that again.
Valid point, even my mom who was one of the most decent of decent human beings didn't really want to take the time to explain why kids shouldn't swear. I think part of it is because the more knowledge a child has about anything, the more mature they have the chance to become, and some innocent parents don't want their kids growing up before they (the parents) can make formative memories with them.
@@rainbowdragonflies1134 Agreed. I used to swear when I was a kid because I thought "that's what grown ups do!" I totally thought that swearing made me look older and mature. No one ever told me why I shouldn't swear, they just got angry whenever I did. Nowadays, ironically I find swearing to be a tad childish.
Every song in this movie slaps. People were all dubious when Matt and Trey wrote a broadway musical as if this movie hadn’t included one of the best callback musical medleys in film. Trey has been banging out the tunes since 1998
My first experience with the South Park Movie is pretty similar to yours in that I first watched it uncensored and in its entirety on Comedy Central late at night. It was Thanksgiving 2003. It had been a strange, sad holiday for my family. My grandfather was in the hospital, essentially comatose after a massive stroke. He would pass away 3 days later. My dad was working overnight and my mom had gone to bed early, preparing for at least two visits to the hospital the next day. While my brother watched the James Bond marathon on the upstairs TV, I snuck down to the basement at 1 AM to catch the South Park movie that had been advertised during the show the night before. And my mind was blown. It was one of the few happy memories from what would be one of the most difficult periods in my life up to that point. Thanks for the nostalgia trip, and for all you do.
I'll always love the alternate version of "What would Brian Boitano Do?" that plays during the credits of that movie! "I've never seen a man eat so many chicken wings!" 😂
I would argue that “It’s Easy Mkay” does move the plot forward by showing the town’s initial efforts to cure the children before they end up giving Cartman the V-chip I was fortunate enough to see this in theaters last month :)
Y’all don’t understand how GOOD the songs are in this movie. I know Blame Canada and La Résistance are the most popular, but Mountain Town stays on repeat, the reprise as well, the instrumental is MAGICAL, and is a perfect introduction and closing song. And as a society we need to understand that Parker and Stone are wayyy too harsh on themselves we don’t need to take everything they say so seriously how do you mean you cringe at some of your best work to date 😭
I'm from South Mexico, I remember in 2004 on English class we had to make a music recital for Christmas and felt so rebellious choosing Mr Hanky a Christmas Poo. It wasn't on the movie but damn South Park really reached all the way down to downtown Mexico. Extra funny it was a chatolic private school and we just wanted to f°ck with the nuns and their whole Christmas event. The teacher said it was a no go and gave us another song (the one from mean girls), but the group was small and we made our routine after school. And damn did we fckng poo all the Christmas that night
I don't even like any of those, my favourites are Up There, Uncle Fucker and It's Easy M'Kay. That just shows how good a job they did, they appeal to almost anyone's musical taste.
I dont know who else wrote the songs, but parker and stone are both talented musicians. Every song that has appeared in south park over the years has been catchy even without the humor
The reason Robin Williams performed Blame Canada at the oscars was because Mary Kay Bergman the voice actress for the women in South Park for the early few seasons had sadly taken her Between the release of the film and the Oscar ceremony.
Robin Williams singing that song is just genius. His energy and charisma just fits Trey and Matt’s vulgarity perfectly. He is missed as much as Mary Kay is
Just like with "South park; A fractured but whole" I still love that some moron went "Oh yeah, that seems fine! Approved!........wait a minute... ahhh....fu..dge"
@Jamlord2061 They originally wanted to call it South Park: All Hell Breaks Loose, but the MPAA wouldn't let them use the word "Hell". Surprisingly, they didn't catch the innuendo with the title we have today.
When I watched this in the cinema it was the normal quiet affair it always is right up the the moment the “Unkle Fuka” song started. The laughter started, the ice was broken and it didn’t stop for the whole film. The collective scream of surprise at the end of the Big Gay Al song sequence is a moment I’m never going to forget!
I can't believe All Hell Breaks Loose was rejected but Bigger Longer and Uncut was allowed for the film's title. Or how they got a clitoris as a plot point and still avoided an NC-17 rating.
At the time there was a major kerfuffle because kids were buying tickets to a PG movie but then once past the "security" person went into cinema showing South Park..... Which was pretty much echoing the joke the movie made and made it even more popular! 😂
@@boop3nowurded538 i believe trey parker talked about this in the movie commentary. it went something like this "i wanted to name it 'all hell breaks loose', but they didnt like the word hell. i then suggested 'bigger, longer, and uncut' as a joke, and to my shock they approved it. a week later they came back to us as they had just realized it was a penis joke, but by then we already sent out ads and it was too late to change it"
7:09 I just realized the fact that they lost at Phil Collins is probably why they called him out in "Timmy and the Lords of the Underworld" in season 4 making him carry the Emmy Award the entire time
Not probably. This is EXACTLY why in season four, the season the year after the movie, had so many Phil collins jokes. Sledding on Phil collins hill? Lmao.
I am a Brit and we tend not to "clap/shout/emote" a lot in the cinema theatre. South Park movie was first one I watched where we DID do those things. It was legit the funniest movie (at that point) that we had EVER seen. My DVD is treasured. EDIT: Anyone needing definition of "meta" should simply link to this movie
My favorite part of the film is the Michael McDonald song over the end credits. Parker wrote it and McDo delivers it with this amazing sense of sappy, Hollywood soundtrack sincerity. It’s like he totally got the joke. It’s called “Eyes of a Child” if you want to hear it.
Rewatched it in theaters for it's 25th anniversary and it holds up really well and singing the songs with audience with the sing-along just elevated the experience.
When I was a lot younger, my older siblings and I made a massive blanket fort about 7 times larger than your average fort in size and watched the movie within the fort while eating hot cheetah puffs. It is one of the best memories of my entire life.
I was 9 in 1999, I'll never forget me and my friends hippy mother taking us during the week it was released. I'll never forget her for that incredible memory of hearing uncle fucker in a cinema.
South Park was first announced when I was in Primary School, and all my friends were super excited to watch it and urging me to watch it too. I watched the first episode and afterwards my mother said "I don't want you to watch that show". I promised I wouldn't, and never watched another episode until I was an adult. No war on Canada required. But if there's one thing some people REALLY want to avoid, it's personal responsibility. The movie did a brilliant job of skewering that attitude to hell and back. Literally.
I'm remember watching this the first time in 2002 when I was about 12, renting it from blockbuster (actually my parents did cause I was too young) I almost died of laughter, from the profanity and the toilet humor. I wanted to rent it again, but my mother refused to. Now I'm 34 and it brings back memories.
God, I'm just imagine what the TV-sanitised version of this movie would have looked like. Imagine censoring an unsubtly and unrepentantly anti-censorship movie. "Remember, according to the MPAA, brutal violence is okay as long as nobody uses any naughty words."
I first watched this film in the summer of 2000 with a neighbor friend. I have never laughed so hard in my life during Kyle's mom. I'm 33 and I still hangout with the same friend. We still watch this every so often and laugh the same way we did when we were kids. I believe it is my most watched movie of all time. I wouldn't have it any other way. Thank you Trey and Jew.
25 years ago…25. years. i’m in shock. seriously my favorite movie of all time, literally wrote my senior college thesis paper on it. thanks for the video johnny, what a fantastic film
25 years later it finally hit me that they cited King Kamehameha to skirt copyright around the phrase itself. Thanks for making me realize I need to watch it again!
Got to see this recently in the cinema (they had a 1999 season going on) & it was one of the best cinema experiences i've ever had. An absolute classic movie
Wow... just wow! I've been a devout South Park Studios fan since 1997, and I've been a fan of your channel for some time. That was, by far, your best video. It was so well put together and covered everything great and notable about South Park in the late 1990s. Thank you for making me feel all warm and fuzzy. All the best in life, Johnny; God bless
"Up there" doesn't have cursor words in it. I love it ! My brother and I saw South Park in the theater with my buddy's grandparents his grandma loved the music, but his granddad didn't like it! Still my favorite movie to this day!
My story is oddly poetic too: I was 5 years old and my dad was watching it at midnight on the Comedy Central release around the same time. He said I could watch until they said a bad word or one I don’t know. Someone said qu**r really early on and he asked me what it meant. I said I knew and went to bed crying lol
Ooofs, a five yr old shudnt know what that word means... I feel that pain tho, knowin that i knew what several anti-gay slurs were when i was far too young bcuz they were shouted at me by bullies very early on, before i can even remember (tho my memory only goes back to around age 10, so that doesnt count for much heh) One of my earliest memories that rly sticks out was when i was 11 and ridin my bike to the library, and some teen in a truck swerved lanes to shout the F slur in my ear; the reason i remember it so vividly isnt bcuz its the first time i was called that, but bcuz i nearly died after that as he did that when i was next to a cliff drop and i started to slip down before managin to catch myself only barely Nowadays i happily call myself queer and sissy, the two slurs i was called the most growin up, tho i still cant stand the F slur for myself; i dont mind when my polycule members call each other such out of love I nvr rly knew how they knew i was queer back then bcuz i didnt even know such, i had no idea i was even remotely such until well into my 20s bcuz of how much i was taught it was wrong to be such and that i must be otherwise; so i was tryin my best to be the model of a man they expected... Only to always be recognised as queer, somehow, as if these bigots cud see smth in me i cudnt even see Which it turned out they had, bcuz the whole time i was intersex and didnt know it. There were subtle signs tho, my body was simply too effeminate and i stuck out like a sore thumb even if i didnt know why. They knew i wasnt like them, even if i thowt i was like them; but ofc nowadays i know im not like them and they now think i am like them 9,9 Bcuz ofc we cant ever see things the same way here, theyll always hate those of us they recognise as queer... Even if we try to not be queer
Also, on 5 yrs old and feelin immense pain of bein queer in a world that doesnt love such, that reminds me of a fave song of mine writ by a nonbinary artist, Stufy, and titled "The most personal song Ive ever wrote" and in it, they talk first about bein five yrs old and the pain they felt at knowin they didnt fit in; and spec mention how they didnt want to die but they didnt want to live, and thats not how any five yr old shud feel Its so infuriatin the ways theyve made us feel so alone and so unwanted and so unlovable bcuz we dont fit their model; but im livin a life my past self cudnt even dream of bein possible bcuz of the hate i grew up in. Im happier than i ever thowt possible
I was one of those "Way too young to see the movie but saw it anyway" kids in the 90s lol. My Mom and I were fans of the show and this was around when my school bullies were getting really bad. So Mom took me to see the movie to cheer me up. Only deal was that I couldn't quote it around Grandma. So I got to feel cool because I got to see the South Park movie and the folks being jerks to me weren't allowed because their parents said no. I remember having no idea it was gonna be a musical. But since I was a kid in the 90s, I just saw it as a disney movie. So learning with this video that they were going for a disney parody makes me giggle. Because yup. They nailed the vibe because they knew kids were gonna see the movie. I know it sounds silly but one of my favorite memories ever was just being a kid laughing my butt off with my Mom during the Uncle song.
This movie has so much nostalgia for me. I was 12 when it came out, and my parents were typically the type who would protest a movie like this but I told them I wanted to go see it. My mom took me and I was the only kid in the theater, and she had this little notebook with her and wrote down the adult jokes and themes during the whole movie and afterwards, made sure that she explained them all to me. I will always remember her trying to start a conversation about it after for me with "most kids don't act like the children in that movie. A lot of adults do act like the adults in that movie" 😂😂 the woman was honest at least 🤷🏻♀️🤣
GREAT video man. As a South Park fan from day 1, I have to say this was an EXCELLENT break down of why this film is so incredible, even today. I love how you had the first experience of seeing it on Secret Stash, because I remember being JUST as shocked that F words were just flying around left and right on regular cable TV. Good times. God bless South Park.
Thank you so much for this video! I saw this when it came out as a 6th grader lol, and LOVED IT! Watching it again now is so special, thank you so much for your insight
Awesome video, damn you for contextualizing how friggin old I am. South Park came out when I was in High School, this movie came out shortly after I graduated. Trey & Matt are genius, this movie is iconic, EVERYTHING SHOULD BE MOCKED!!!
Bigger Longer Uncut is to this day my favorite animated movie. The story is brilliantly written, every song is incredible, and the attitude Matt and Trey approached it with is just the cherry on top. BLU is a masterpiece, one of the greatest films ever made imo
As much as Iike current South Park, I do miss the silliness and innocence of old South Park a bit. I'd love to see your take. Might be why I swapped over to cartoons like Futurama and American Dad.
I still remember when I showed it to a group of friends, I forgot to mention it was a musical and as Stan started the opening song I was told them and they laugh about how it was perfect
Another fun fact. I forget the number but they were one heavy swear word away from getting an NC-17 rating. They knew what they were doing with this movie and all its humor.
Someone else raised the point that “it’s easy m’kay” does advance the plot showing the adults did try a softer method of getting the kids to stop swearing before resorting to the v-chip. In a moral sense it also adds to your point abt how the adults needed to communicate w/ the kids instead of just “don’t do that, that’s bad”. Mr. Mackey thought that song would “cure” them but they immediately went to watch the movie and start swearing again bc of how ineffectively he communicated, and just how generally incorrigible kids are. Also it’s just a good comedic beat that the kids all joined in w/ his song and dance then ignored what he was tryna teach them
"Look how junky the animation is." But... that's the point. It's supposed to look amateurish. This is actually something I dislike about modern South Park. The art style has an identity crisis. It mixes the simple old designs of the established characters and backgrounds with new stuff, which is way too detailed to be part of the same universe. It genuinely bothers me. It's like Matt & Trey don't like the style anymore, but the show has become too iconic to get a complete redesign, but as a result, everything just clashes constantly. I mean, look at Randy's default clothes and then compare them to his Tegrity Farms clothes. On the old one, both of his shoes were just a long oval shape. But in the new ones his shoes are weirdly detailed in comparison. But his face is still the same. And the weirdest part is that both the new and old styles of shoes are used at the same time. So you might see Gerald Broflovski next to Tegrity Randy and they look like they're from two different shows. It's like these designs have been there for so long that they forgot why they look the way they do. Or they just don't care. That's probably it.
It just goes to show you can make a musical about anything, and it can be made to work. I don't even like musicals, but this is my favourite one out of the bunch. And a really dirty musical can work too
I bought Stick of Truth a few weeks ago after stumbling across Johnny's vids on the games and, despite never having really watched South Park, besides an occasional episode, I got totally hooked LMAO. I went to watch all the other South Park vids (which maybe I should have waited til AFTER I watched the show myself but I can't turn down a good video analysis) and I'm so excited to experience the show and movie myself for the first time ever now. So thank you Johnny 2 Cellos!
Had to rewind and rewatch the part about "Up There" because i immediately started singing "i wanna live... i wanna live up HIIIIIGH" and missed everything you said
I had fun seeing this theatrically recently. I was 12 when it came out so I had only ever seen it on DVD before. And finding out Paramount tried to hide that it was a musical back then is hilarious when the 25th anniversary showing was advertised as a Sing-a-Long
I still remember my friend watching this movie on his phone during Silent Reading time in 10th grade. He got to the “suck my balls, Me. Garrison” and just couldn’t stop chuckling. His giggling plus me trying to quietly shush him started to make me giggle. Still makes me chuckle thinking about it
This video makes me so happy. This movie came out when I was 8 and me and my cousins all loved South Park (we are all from and live in CO so the show has been extra special to us because of that) and watched the movie together when it was released on VHS for rental. Yes, I absolutely should not have seen this movie at such a young age but damn it I don’t care. I loved it and I loved the music so much, it still holds up phenomenally today and the songs are truly A-1.
My mom took me to the theater to see this for my birthday, the summer before 8th grade. I had bought the soundtrack the month before and already knew all the songs before I went, so I had a pretty good idea of the plot going in. We still had a blast. I think I only knew one other kid who's parents were cool enough to take him. Then in 9th grade after it had come out on home video, all the other kids started quoting it, lol.
Could you do a video about the small character of south park we didn't get to see much but who were really cool. Like ze mole or garryson parents. I think that would be cool to elaborate on them and give them back some attention 😉
When this movie was released to home video, I rented it from the local video rental store. At that point in my life, I was temporarily living with my grandparents. So my grandfather walked into the back den shortly after I had started the movie. Once the Terrance and Phillip movie began, he gawked at the TV, looked at me, and without a word got up and left the room. One of the most unintentionally funny things I've ever experienced with my grandfather. Gosh, I miss him. But I'll always have that South Park memory to cherish, among the many, many others I have of him.
I wanna add - coming from a country where south park was only released on DVD, and the only way for kids to watch it was DVD rental, this movie was the only way we could watch anything related to it, and my personal introduction to the franchise. What you said that prior knowledge to the show wasn't needed to be enjoyed cannot be less truthful.
I don't remember networks freaking out and censoring Tom and Jerry's s**cide episode. You know, even though it's a cartoon aimed directly at kids, and it depicts a gold-digging wh*re taking advantage of Tom, he loses everything and sits on a train track. Not that the episode should be censored. But I wouldn't say it's appropriate for children. Yet they wanted to censor South Park for some swearing?! It's exactly what the movie says. "The United States has graphic violence on television all the time. We can't believe that a movie with some foul language in it would piss you off so much."
The MGM Tom and Jerry shorts were not directed at children. They were lead ins to movies. When they aired on TV no one thought about the context things. It was just something to fill air space.
Mountain Town is one of my favorite openers to ANY musical. As iconic as something like Rocky Horror's opener. Brian Boitano might be my favorite musical number of all time.
13:55 Bigger, longer and uncut WAS my introduction to South Park when aired on TV here in Brazil in 2001... Or it was 2002? It was a Friday night, but it was a blast. But talking about something specific for the Brazilian south park audiences, it was a little strange since the voices were different from the tv show (The Brazilian dub of the show is made in Miami, but the movie was dubbed in Río de Janeiro).
I watched the first Secret Stash airing of Bigger Longer and Uncut too! My friends and I taped it on a VCR that had something wrong with it and only recorded in black and white but we didn't know until after. We didn't care though, we watched that movie in black and white SO many times.
I don't expect to ever outlive my first experience with this movie. I convinced my aunt to rent it for me during a reunion centered at my grandparents' house... Shortly after starting it up downstairs, down comes Nana. I instantly got up to stop it, only to hear, "No no, don't let me interrupt." Awkwardly sit down, only to get my first introduction to "Unkle F-a" moments later... Didn't take me long to get up to stop it again (no objections this time) but I don't think my family will ever forget 😂
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Where were you after seeing I was paying for a patreon I swore I canceled LAST YEAR
I pay them money so I don't pay other people money
😊😅😊😊 14:10 😅
😊 14:26
I love how in Mountain Town when Sheila sings, it changes to a minor key, emphasizing the negativity that surrounds her.
I love the story of executives thinking that Matt and Trey's love of Les Miserables was a joke. It's so great that this movie doesn't sacrifice it's musical identity just to be more appealing to a wider audience; it's a full blown quality musical with song amazing songs, and it remains one of my favorite animated movies of all time
@@drt1605what did he say?
Which is why it's zero shock that their musical Book of Mormon won nine Tonys lmao
Sondheim is a total bro
It's just a movie with songs, not a musical, faget
It's about the only musical I like!
The whole war room scene still kills me to this day.. "Fucking windows 98, get Bill Gates in here", "operation get behind the darkies", "have you ever heard about the emancipation proclamation?? I don't listen to hip hop!"
Just great lines back to back 😂
😂😂 RIGHT
"Operation Human Shield, my ass!"
lol I had to go watch the clip of the scene, hilarious
one of my favorite details in the beggining of the movie is the kids asking "Why"
they just want to know why they shouldn't say these words but they aren't told why- they are just told "it is bad" without being told why it is bad and I think that detail alone is one of my favorite commentaries
Stan keeps asking about the cl*toris because no one explains what he is even talking about- Eric even asks "what is the big f*cking deal" and is just told "that is enough- go to the office!"
A straight-froward conversation about why these words are not polite would keep this problem from escalating
when I was young and I did something wrong that I didn't understand my parents tried their best to explain why what I did was wrong. I may not have fully understood at the time but I still appreciate that they took the time to explain to me what was so wrong instead of just saying it was "because I said so"
Yeah, when i was young, askin why or for clarity about anythin for that matter, was a surefire way to get one of my guardians to either chastise me or just ask me ableist shite like "are you stupid?"
It took me way too long to unlearn that idea that its wrong to ask for clarity or an explanation on smth if i dont understand it; and still i struggle with it havin now lived almost as long away from that toxicity as i lived in it
There were some adults in my life growin up who did help pushback on that a bit even as a kid, but it was still so constant from most other adults that i just learned to be quiet, keep to myself, and figure things out on my own; and then only sometimes get yelled at when i did smth wrong, instd of yelled at for wantin to clarify things so i dont do the thing wrong 9,9
This attitude shown in the movie of the parents, esp Sheila, was all too common among the adults in the rural towns i grew up in... Like, that is exactly what many a rural town in the late 90s was like at its most basic
Well said. I agree. It reminds me of a story that happened when I was probably about the boy's age at my school.
There was a girl who had diabetes and was allowed to have a packet of sweets that she was allowed to eat during class if her blood sugar changed. Now back then, the other kids didn't understand this and started to get jealous because they literally just thought that she was getting special treatment. "Oh why is she allowed sweets and we're not? That's not fair!" Etc.
One day, another kid manages to steal the sweets from her without her knowing, and eats them all. Later, her blood sugar changes, she can't find her sweets, none of the teachers have anything to give her that would help her, and her condition got so bad that they had to call an ambulance and Rush her to the hospital.
Now, instead of just sitting the rest of us down and explaining to us what had happened, why it was so important that she needed those sweets, and why it was wrong to steal them, the teachers instead were just apoplectic with rage at us. "WHO DID IT! COME ON, CONFESS! WHO STOLE THOSE SWEETS! IF NO ONE OWNS UP, YOU'RE ALL GOING TO BE IN TROUBLE!" They even threatened us by telling us that they'd called the police because stealing was that big of a deal. It was almost like they thought that they could teach us a lesson on why stealing is wrong because it was easier than explaining how diabetes worked to us. It all completely backfired though, because even though we all knew who it was, nobody grassed him up because we were now all terrified that he'd go to jail! I even remember us all talking to that kid afterwards and saying things like "Why did you do that? Now we're all going to get in trouble! We're all going to go to jail thanks to you!" The poor kid went utterly pale and looked like he was about to puke (possibly because of all the sweets that he'd scoffed!)
I still remember that to this day, because looking back I feel like the teachers could've dealt with it in a much better way. They just ended up making a mountain out of a molehill, and seemed more interested in scaring us and wanting to punish us instead of teaching us to not to do things like that again.
Valid point, even my mom who was one of the most decent of decent human beings didn't really want to take the time to explain why kids shouldn't swear. I think part of it is because the more knowledge a child has about anything, the more mature they have the chance to become, and some innocent parents don't want their kids growing up before they (the parents) can make formative memories with them.
@@rainbowdragonflies1134 Agreed. I used to swear when I was a kid because I thought "that's what grown ups do!" I totally thought that swearing made me look older and mature. No one ever told me why I shouldn't swear, they just got angry whenever I did. Nowadays, ironically I find swearing to be a tad childish.
The best line in Blame Canada was “we must blame them and cause a fuss, before somebody thinks of blaming us”
Aged like fine wine.
Should be blame the government?
Or blame society?
@@kabeeeeeee or should we blame the images on TV?
should we blame the matches
@@ricardorocha8792 :(
Mike Judge as Kenny was icing on the cake
Didn't he make that beaver and butthole show
@@drt1605 It's happened like 5+ times on the actual show as well so if people don't know that they don't watch south park.
Every song in this movie slaps. People were all dubious when Matt and Trey wrote a broadway musical as if this movie hadn’t included one of the best callback musical medleys in film. Trey has been banging out the tunes since 1998
@@drt1605 ooookay edgelord 🙄
What would brian boitano do if he was here rn, I bet he'd kick an ass or 2. That's what Brian boitano would do
*since 1991, Cannibal! The Musical is also loaded with bangers
My first experience with the South Park Movie is pretty similar to yours in that I first watched it uncensored and in its entirety on Comedy Central late at night. It was Thanksgiving 2003. It had been a strange, sad holiday for my family. My grandfather was in the hospital, essentially comatose after a massive stroke. He would pass away 3 days later. My dad was working overnight and my mom had gone to bed early, preparing for at least two visits to the hospital the next day. While my brother watched the James Bond marathon on the upstairs TV, I snuck down to the basement at 1 AM to catch the South Park movie that had been advertised during the show the night before. And my mind was blown. It was one of the few happy memories from what would be one of the most difficult periods in my life up to that point. Thanks for the nostalgia trip, and for all you do.
I'll always love the alternate version of "What would Brian Boitano Do?" that plays during the credits of that movie!
"I've never seen a man eat so many chicken wings!" 😂
I would argue that “It’s Easy Mkay” does move the plot forward by showing the town’s initial efforts to cure the children before they end up giving Cartman the V-chip
I was fortunate enough to see this in theaters last month :)
"What garbage!"
"Well what do you expect? They're Canadian..."
Y’all don’t understand how GOOD the songs are in this movie. I know Blame Canada and La Résistance are the most popular, but Mountain Town stays on repeat, the reprise as well, the instrumental is MAGICAL, and is a perfect introduction and closing song.
And as a society we need to understand that Parker and Stone are wayyy too harsh on themselves we don’t need to take everything they say so seriously how do you mean you cringe at some of your best work to date 😭
I'm from South Mexico, I remember in 2004 on English class we had to make a music recital for Christmas and felt so rebellious choosing Mr Hanky a Christmas Poo. It wasn't on the movie but damn South Park really reached all the way down to downtown Mexico.
Extra funny it was a chatolic private school and we just wanted to f°ck with the nuns and their whole Christmas event.
The teacher said it was a no go and gave us another song (the one from mean girls), but the group was small and we made our routine after school. And damn did we fckng poo all the Christmas that night
Dog when they had 4 songs interlacing it was crazy
I don't even like any of those, my favourites are Up There, Uncle Fucker and It's Easy M'Kay. That just shows how good a job they did, they appeal to almost anyone's musical taste.
I dont know who else wrote the songs, but parker and stone are both talented musicians. Every song that has appeared in south park over the years has been catchy even without the humor
The reason Robin Williams performed Blame Canada at the oscars was because Mary Kay Bergman the voice actress for the women in South Park for the early few seasons had sadly taken her Between the release of the film and the Oscar ceremony.
I of course knew about this, I just think Robin Williams was a strange choice of replacement!
Robin Williams singing that song is just genius. His energy and charisma just fits Trey and Matt’s vulgarity perfectly. He is missed as much as Mary Kay is
If I remember correct Robin was a fan himself and asked to do it
@@trent7258 given Matt and Trey were tripping balls at the Oscars, no way they would’ve done it 😂
Fun fact: i named my wifi “La Resistance” back in 2006 and it’s been my wifi network name since
La Resistance truly lives on
I read that as wife and was like bro u named your wife ?😂
@@Defiedvibes1 Ben Thorp moment 😭
@Defiedvibes1 Yeah, I did too 😂
Is the password Bacon ?
The name of this movie alone is a massive win over the FCC.
MPA too
Just like with "South park; A fractured but whole" I still love that some moron went "Oh yeah, that seems fine! Approved!........wait a minute... ahhh....fu..dge"
how is the movie’s name a win? the scale is bigger the duration is longer and no scenes were cut right?
@Jamlord2061 They originally wanted to call it South Park: All Hell Breaks Loose, but the MPAA wouldn't let them use the word "Hell". Surprisingly, they didn't catch the innuendo with the title we have today.
@@jasontriplett1041 Apparently, the FCC _did_ catch on to the innuendo, but it was too late to do anything about it when they did realize it.
When I watched this in the cinema it was the normal quiet affair it always is right up the the moment the “Unkle Fuka” song started. The laughter started, the ice was broken and it didn’t stop for the whole film.
The collective scream of surprise at the end of the Big Gay Al song sequence is a moment I’m never going to forget!
I can't believe All Hell Breaks Loose was rejected but Bigger Longer and Uncut was allowed for the film's title. Or how they got a clitoris as a plot point and still avoided an NC-17 rating.
At the time there was a major kerfuffle because kids were buying tickets to a PG movie but then once past the "security" person went into cinema showing South Park..... Which was pretty much echoing the joke the movie made and made it even more popular! 😂
@@drt1605Why do I get the feeling that kids are doing that for the Deadpool movies nowadays?
Probably because of the keyword "hell."
They allowed thiS title probably only because they didn't understand the joke until after lmao
@@boop3nowurded538Many executives are quite out of touch of course.
@@boop3nowurded538 i believe trey parker talked about this in the movie commentary. it went something like this
"i wanted to name it 'all hell breaks loose', but they didnt like the word hell. i then suggested 'bigger, longer, and uncut' as a joke, and to my shock they approved it. a week later they came back to us as they had just realized it was a penis joke, but by then we already sent out ads and it was too late to change it"
7:09 I just realized the fact that they lost at Phil Collins is probably why they called him out in "Timmy and the Lords of the Underworld" in season 4 making him carry the Emmy Award the entire time
Not probably. This is EXACTLY why in season four, the season the year after the movie, had so many Phil collins jokes. Sledding on Phil collins hill? Lmao.
I am a Brit and we tend not to "clap/shout/emote" a lot in the cinema theatre. South Park movie was first one I watched where we DID do those things. It was legit the funniest movie (at that point) that we had EVER seen. My DVD is treasured.
EDIT: Anyone needing definition of "meta" should simply link to this movie
My favorite part of the film is the Michael
McDonald song over the end credits. Parker wrote it and McDo delivers it with this amazing sense of sappy, Hollywood soundtrack sincerity. It’s like he totally got the joke.
It’s called “Eyes of a Child” if you want to hear it.
100% agree
South Park deserves another major motion picture.
Also... we deserve the 200 & 201 video!
Rewatched it in theaters for it's 25th anniversary and it holds up really well and singing the songs with audience with the sing-along just elevated the experience.
Didnt realize Matt and Trey were parodying the PG-13 guys with their timeshare guys for the Aspen episode.
When I was a lot younger, my older siblings and I made a massive blanket fort about 7 times larger than your average fort in size and watched the movie within the fort while eating hot cheetah puffs. It is one of the best memories of my entire life.
I was 9 in 1999, I'll never forget me and my friends hippy mother taking us during the week it was released. I'll never forget her for that incredible memory of hearing uncle fucker in a cinema.
South Park was first announced when I was in Primary School, and all my friends were super excited to watch it and urging me to watch it too. I watched the first episode and afterwards my mother said "I don't want you to watch that show". I promised I wouldn't, and never watched another episode until I was an adult. No war on Canada required. But if there's one thing some people REALLY want to avoid, it's personal responsibility. The movie did a brilliant job of skewering that attitude to hell and back. Literally.
I'm remember watching this the first time in 2002 when I was about 12, renting it from blockbuster (actually my parents did cause I was too young) I almost died of laughter, from the profanity and the toilet humor. I wanted to rent it again, but my mother refused to.
Now I'm 34 and it brings back memories.
"Have you ever heard of the emancipation proclamation?"
"I don't listen to hip hop" 💀
I was listening to all of these songs on repeat as soon as I saw the movie and will still listen to them all the time
God, I'm just imagine what the TV-sanitised version of this movie would have looked like. Imagine censoring an unsubtly and unrepentantly anti-censorship movie. "Remember, according to the MPAA, brutal violence is okay as long as nobody uses any naughty words."
I first watched this film in the summer of 2000 with a neighbor friend. I have never laughed so hard in my life during Kyle's mom. I'm 33 and I still hangout with the same friend. We still watch this every so often and laugh the same way we did when we were kids. I believe it is my most watched movie of all time. I wouldn't have it any other way. Thank you Trey and Jew.
Just when I thought this day couldn’t get any better, Johnny 2 Cellos posted
25 years ago…25. years. i’m in shock. seriously my favorite movie of all time, literally wrote my senior college thesis paper on it. thanks for the video johnny, what a fantastic film
25 years later it finally hit me that they cited King Kamehameha to skirt copyright around the phrase itself. Thanks for making me realize I need to watch it again!
I thought this was Blooms for a second
ty
Got to see this recently in the cinema (they had a 1999 season going on) & it was one of the best cinema experiences i've ever had. An absolute classic movie
My brother took me to see this Opening Weekend, still one of my favorites
Wow... just wow! I've been a devout South Park Studios fan since 1997, and I've been a fan of your channel for some time. That was, by far, your best video. It was so well put together and covered everything great and notable about South Park in the late 1990s. Thank you for making me feel all warm and fuzzy. All the best in life, Johnny; God bless
"Up there" doesn't have cursor words in it. I love it ! My brother and I saw South Park in the theater with my buddy's grandparents his grandma loved the music, but his granddad didn't like it! Still my favorite movie to this day!
The fact this is re-airing in the theaters is a massive W
My story is oddly poetic too: I was 5 years old and my dad was watching it at midnight on the Comedy Central release around the same time. He said I could watch until they said a bad word or one I don’t know. Someone said qu**r really early on and he asked me what it meant. I said I knew and went to bed crying lol
Ooofs, a five yr old shudnt know what that word means... I feel that pain tho, knowin that i knew what several anti-gay slurs were when i was far too young bcuz they were shouted at me by bullies very early on, before i can even remember (tho my memory only goes back to around age 10, so that doesnt count for much heh)
One of my earliest memories that rly sticks out was when i was 11 and ridin my bike to the library, and some teen in a truck swerved lanes to shout the F slur in my ear; the reason i remember it so vividly isnt bcuz its the first time i was called that, but bcuz i nearly died after that as he did that when i was next to a cliff drop and i started to slip down before managin to catch myself only barely
Nowadays i happily call myself queer and sissy, the two slurs i was called the most growin up, tho i still cant stand the F slur for myself; i dont mind when my polycule members call each other such out of love
I nvr rly knew how they knew i was queer back then bcuz i didnt even know such, i had no idea i was even remotely such until well into my 20s bcuz of how much i was taught it was wrong to be such and that i must be otherwise; so i was tryin my best to be the model of a man they expected... Only to always be recognised as queer, somehow, as if these bigots cud see smth in me i cudnt even see
Which it turned out they had, bcuz the whole time i was intersex and didnt know it. There were subtle signs tho, my body was simply too effeminate and i stuck out like a sore thumb even if i didnt know why. They knew i wasnt like them, even if i thowt i was like them; but ofc nowadays i know im not like them and they now think i am like them 9,9 Bcuz ofc we cant ever see things the same way here, theyll always hate those of us they recognise as queer... Even if we try to not be queer
Also, on 5 yrs old and feelin immense pain of bein queer in a world that doesnt love such, that reminds me of a fave song of mine writ by a nonbinary artist, Stufy, and titled "The most personal song Ive ever wrote" and in it, they talk first about bein five yrs old and the pain they felt at knowin they didnt fit in; and spec mention how they didnt want to die but they didnt want to live, and thats not how any five yr old shud feel
Its so infuriatin the ways theyve made us feel so alone and so unwanted and so unlovable bcuz we dont fit their model; but im livin a life my past self cudnt even dream of bein possible bcuz of the hate i grew up in. Im happier than i ever thowt possible
@@SylviaRustyFae lmao you werent gay at 5 stop lying
@@based980 Didnt stop everyone callin me the F slur and Sissy and gay all my life growin up, even at 5
@@SylviaRustyFae Idk what you think that word means, but it clearly means it's time to go to bed
YES IT IS! the songs are still bangers
I was one of those "Way too young to see the movie but saw it anyway" kids in the 90s lol. My Mom and I were fans of the show and this was around when my school bullies were getting really bad. So Mom took me to see the movie to cheer me up. Only deal was that I couldn't quote it around Grandma. So I got to feel cool because I got to see the South Park movie and the folks being jerks to me weren't allowed because their parents said no. I remember having no idea it was gonna be a musical. But since I was a kid in the 90s, I just saw it as a disney movie. So learning with this video that they were going for a disney parody makes me giggle. Because yup. They nailed the vibe because they knew kids were gonna see the movie. I know it sounds silly but one of my favorite memories ever was just being a kid laughing my butt off with my Mom during the Uncle song.
This was my childhood
actual vid starts 2:03
Happy 25th anniversary to one of the best musicals of all time!
This movie is what got me into musical theater itself. What a perfect movie
This movie has so much nostalgia for me. I was 12 when it came out, and my parents were typically the type who would protest a movie like this but I told them I wanted to go see it. My mom took me and I was the only kid in the theater, and she had this little notebook with her and wrote down the adult jokes and themes during the whole movie and afterwards, made sure that she explained them all to me. I will always remember her trying to start a conversation about it after for me with "most kids don't act like the children in that movie. A lot of adults do act like the adults in that movie" 😂😂 the woman was honest at least 🤷🏻♀️🤣
11:24 as a mailman i found this hilarious
17:26 Mr Meckey is the only one putting in the effort to correct the boys - but he is NOT the one who should do it and fails spectacularly.
GREAT video man. As a South Park fan from day 1, I have to say this was an EXCELLENT break down of why this film is so incredible, even today.
I love how you had the first experience of seeing it on Secret Stash, because I remember being JUST as shocked that F words were just flying around left and right on regular cable TV.
Good times. God bless South Park.
i was just thinking earlier this week how odd it was that the review GOAT didn't have a video about this movie
Great video, Johnny. Well done.
Thank you so much for this video! I saw this when it came out as a 6th grader lol, and LOVED IT!
Watching it again now is so special, thank you so much for your insight
No way i just saw this movie again last week then you make a video about it!! Crazyy!!!
Awesome video, damn you for contextualizing how friggin old I am. South Park came out when I was in High School, this movie came out shortly after I graduated. Trey & Matt are genius, this movie is iconic, EVERYTHING SHOULD BE MOCKED!!!
Dude Up There by Satan should have won best song that shit is great
Bigger Longer Uncut is to this day my favorite animated movie. The story is brilliantly written, every song is incredible, and the attitude Matt and Trey approached it with is just the cherry on top. BLU is a masterpiece, one of the greatest films ever made imo
23:26 love the South Park Stick of truth music in the background XD
As much as Iike current South Park, I do miss the silliness and innocence of old South Park a bit. I'd love to see your take.
Might be why I swapped over to cartoons like Futurama and American Dad.
I still remember when I showed it to a group of friends, I forgot to mention it was a musical and as Stan started the opening song I was told them and they laugh about how it was perfect
Another fun fact. I forget the number but they were one heavy swear word away from getting an NC-17 rating. They knew what they were doing with this movie and all its humor.
Someone else raised the point that “it’s easy m’kay” does advance the plot showing the adults did try a softer method of getting the kids to stop swearing before resorting to the v-chip. In a moral sense it also adds to your point abt how the adults needed to communicate w/ the kids instead of just “don’t do that, that’s bad”. Mr. Mackey thought that song would “cure” them but they immediately went to watch the movie and start swearing again bc of how ineffectively he communicated, and just how generally incorrigible kids are. Also it’s just a good comedic beat that the kids all joined in w/ his song and dance then ignored what he was tryna teach them
Bro i totally forgot about the Secret Stash block on Comedy Central. Crazy
"Look how junky the animation is."
But... that's the point.
It's supposed to look amateurish.
This is actually something I dislike about modern South Park.
The art style has an identity crisis. It mixes the simple old designs of the established characters and backgrounds with new stuff, which is way too detailed to be part of the same universe. It genuinely bothers me.
It's like Matt & Trey don't like the style anymore, but the show has become too iconic to get a complete redesign, but as a result, everything just clashes constantly.
I mean, look at Randy's default clothes and then compare them to his Tegrity Farms clothes. On the old one, both of his shoes were just a long oval shape. But in the new ones his shoes are weirdly detailed in comparison. But his face is still the same.
And the weirdest part is that both the new and old styles of shoes are used at the same time. So you might see Gerald Broflovski next to Tegrity Randy and they look like they're from two different shows.
It's like these designs have been there for so long that they forgot why they look the way they do.
Or they just don't care. That's probably it.
I can still watch this movie today and laugh like it first came out.
Great video! I feel lucky I got to see it in theaters. I’ll never forget the older couple who got up and left right as Uncle Fucker started playing!
It just goes to show you can make a musical about anything, and it can be made to work. I don't even like musicals, but this is my favourite one out of the bunch. And a really dirty musical can work too
I wasn’t allowed to watch this movie as a kid, but that didn’t stop me from staying up late and recording the Secret Stash airing on VHS.
I bought Stick of Truth a few weeks ago after stumbling across Johnny's vids on the games and, despite never having really watched South Park, besides an occasional episode, I got totally hooked LMAO. I went to watch all the other South Park vids (which maybe I should have waited til AFTER I watched the show myself but I can't turn down a good video analysis) and I'm so excited to experience the show and movie myself for the first time ever now. So thank you Johnny 2 Cellos!
Crazy hearing Mike Judge do such a high voice, all his other child characters sound like they smoke 50 packs a day.
Had to rewind and rewatch the part about "Up There" because i immediately started singing "i wanna live... i wanna live up HIIIIIGH" and missed everything you said
Johnny I have one question for you, what would Brian Boitano do?
he'd make a plan and he'd FOLLOW through
I had fun seeing this theatrically recently. I was 12 when it came out so I had only ever seen it on DVD before. And finding out Paramount tried to hide that it was a musical back then is hilarious when the 25th anniversary showing was advertised as a Sing-a-Long
I still remember my friend watching this movie on his phone during Silent Reading time in 10th grade. He got to the “suck my balls, Me. Garrison” and just couldn’t stop chuckling. His giggling plus me trying to quietly shush him started to make me giggle. Still makes me chuckle thinking about it
It's amazing how well the movie still holds up.
This video makes me so happy. This movie came out when I was 8 and me and my cousins all loved South Park (we are all from and live in CO so the show has been extra special to us because of that) and watched the movie together when it was released on VHS for rental. Yes, I absolutely should not have seen this movie at such a young age but damn it I don’t care. I loved it and I loved the music so much, it still holds up phenomenally today and the songs are truly A-1.
My mom took me to the theater to see this for my birthday, the summer before 8th grade. I had bought the soundtrack the month before and already knew all the songs before I went, so I had a pretty good idea of the plot going in. We still had a blast. I think I only knew one other kid who's parents were cool enough to take him. Then in 9th grade after it had come out on home video, all the other kids started quoting it, lol.
Could you do a video about the small character of south park we didn't get to see much but who were really cool. Like ze mole or garryson parents. I think that would be cool to elaborate on them and give them back some attention 😉
Secret Stash was my first time seeing the movie too. Everyone at school was talking about it for weeks after.
I start the New Year off every year watching bigger, longer, and uncut....its been a tradition for 10+ years now
Saw it in theaters this year it was amazing
When this movie was released to home video, I rented it from the local video rental store. At that point in my life, I was temporarily living with my grandparents. So my grandfather walked into the back den shortly after I had started the movie. Once the Terrance and Phillip movie began, he gawked at the TV, looked at me, and without a word got up and left the room. One of the most unintentionally funny things I've ever experienced with my grandfather.
Gosh, I miss him. But I'll always have that South Park memory to cherish, among the many, many others I have of him.
I used to watch this every single night, going to sleep for a couple of years back then.. so good.
I wanna add - coming from a country where south park was only released on DVD, and the only way for kids to watch it was DVD rental, this movie was the only way we could watch anything related to it, and my personal introduction to the franchise. What you said that prior knowledge to the show wasn't needed to be enjoyed cannot be less truthful.
Dang, that sponsor segue was SMOOTH
Cannibal the musical still lives rent free in my head, so many goofy songs that are just so good
Let's make a snowman, we'll make him our best friend ... We can make him tall, or we can make him not so tall, a snowman!
Johnny this Video was my Jam, Thank You. ❤
I don't remember networks freaking out and censoring Tom and Jerry's s**cide episode. You know, even though it's a cartoon aimed directly at kids, and it depicts a gold-digging wh*re taking advantage of Tom, he loses everything and sits on a train track. Not that the episode should be censored. But I wouldn't say it's appropriate for children.
Yet they wanted to censor South Park for some swearing?! It's exactly what the movie says. "The United States has graphic violence on television all the time. We can't believe that a movie with some foul language in it would piss you off so much."
The MGM Tom and Jerry shorts were not directed at children. They were lead ins to movies. When they aired on TV no one thought about the context things. It was just something to fill air space.
I had taped that over and wore out the videotape rewatching it over and over again. Secret Stash was amazing
Mountain Town is one of my favorite openers to ANY musical. As iconic as something like Rocky Horror's opener. Brian Boitano might be my favorite musical number of all time.
I have listened to the soundtrack an absurd number of times in the past couple months alone.
South Park is the only show where a 9 year old is the true evil and Satan is a sympathetic character
I was in 5th grade when this came out. One kid in my class got sent to the principals office for telling everyone what a rim job was! The irony!
13:55 Bigger, longer and uncut WAS my introduction to South Park when aired on TV here in Brazil in 2001... Or it was 2002? It was a Friday night, but it was a blast.
But talking about something specific for the Brazilian south park audiences, it was a little strange since the voices were different from the tv show (The Brazilian dub of the show is made in Miami, but the movie was dubbed in Río de Janeiro).
I’ve put this movie on before going to bed around 50% of the time before going to bed over the last 7 years.
I watch South Park season 1-even though I have no nostalgia for it because I didn’t watch it as a kid, but for some reason it’s so comforting to me.
@@lovecraftianleviathan8918relatable, even doe I’m 07 I still grew up with it tho
Bigger Longer Uncut and Team America are exactly the kinds of movies that need to exist in the face of Hollywood
My mom had a weird, quirky friend at work. She recommended the South Park movie either for my mom or me. And thats how I fell in love with South Park
I watched the first Secret Stash airing of Bigger Longer and Uncut too! My friends and I taped it on a VCR that had something wrong with it and only recorded in black and white but we didn't know until after. We didn't care though, we watched that movie in black and white SO many times.
I don't expect to ever outlive my first experience with this movie.
I convinced my aunt to rent it for me during a reunion centered at my grandparents' house...
Shortly after starting it up downstairs, down comes Nana.
I instantly got up to stop it, only to hear, "No no, don't let me interrupt."
Awkwardly sit down, only to get my first introduction to "Unkle F-a" moments later...
Didn't take me long to get up to stop it again (no objections this time) but I don't think my family will ever forget 😂