"South Park" Scott Tenorman Must Die (TV Episode 2001) Poster

(TV Series)

(2001)

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10/10
Speechless
linear91116 June 2008
This is by far one of the best episodes ever and NO this is NOT coming from a Southpark-fan-boy teen. It's dark humor is probably unparalleled by any other episode.

It also features the band Radiohead as guest stars, a rarity in itself.

The plot begins with Eric Cartman, who is conned by an older student, Scott Tenorman, into buying pubic hair (yes that) and Eric is simply outsmarted in every attempt trying to get back at Scott. You might as well think Eric was probably the stupidest kid on earth.

See it to believe it, I'd recommend it especially if you have a thing for plots with twists.
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10/10
My favorite episode
MovieAddict20165 September 2006
Season Four was when "South Park" really began to come into its own, and by the time Season Five rolled around it was stronger than ever. "Scott Tenorman Must Die" is probably my favorite episode of "South Park." It's absolutely brilliant. This is the episode where Cartman's evil, psychopathic mindset really comes into play.

The ending is a true shocker - I never saw it coming and it's completely unyielding. It really goes all the way. It's some of the sickest stuff I've seen on TV but it's absolutely hysterical. "Let me taste your unfathomable tears of sadness - oh, yes, mm, they're so good!" is probably the best Cartman quote ever.

Wonderful. Just wonderful.
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10/10
"I think it might be best for us to never **** Cartman off again."
martinkbh220024 March 2007
This is one of the best episodes in the history of South Park. It's more shocking than any other episode. First Cartman is the victim of injustice from an older kid, Scott Tenorman.

Scott tricks Cartman into buying his pubic hair, and refuses to give the money back. All of Cartmans attempts to get even with Scott ends in adding to the humiliation of Cartman himself.

But Cartman have a plan that involves the band Radiohead, a gay pony and an armed redneck.

In the end the revenge is more evil and Cartman darker, than you can ever imagine...
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Guess what I thought?
joose9031 March 2010
Warning: Spoilers
Since very few of you are going to read my entire review, I'll just point out right here that this episode is viewable on the official South Park Studios website. I very much recommend it to everyone. Now, to business:

I'm sure it comes as no surprise to anyone that I, too, thought the episode was brilliant, and although it's been said numerous times, here's my opinion on why this episode is one of the greatest things in the history of television:

South Park, especially at a younger age, was sometimes a bit crude, and you had to watch past the surface to see the hidden irony and beautiful dark humor. Still, although Matt and Trey's story lines can sometimes seem like a rodeo ride on acid at an arts and crafts store, (and I say that with nothing but love towards the holy Creators) "Scott Tenorman must die" really showed their true potential. The story keeps building in an almost Hitchcockian way, with tension building between Cartman and Scott, leading to the most horrifyingly evil and ingenious payback, possibly of all time. The tears of unfathomable sadness, indeed.

Although to me south Park is all about touching on subjects no-one else even dares poke with their staff of political correctness (everything from AIDS to Islam and from Guitar Hero to Barbara Streisand), I appreciate a fine piece of work like this episode. 10 is always a bit too absolute to give to anything, but in its own genre, I think this episode more than deserves the highest possible rating. 10/10. Word.

J
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10/10
Best Episode EVER!
vitalogst15 November 2006
In all truth, the most well planned effective and downright scary episode in the history of the show. Every part of the episode is built to come to that awful conclusion. No line or shot is wasted. This is Hitchcockian thriller at it's best. It has the very best line of dialogue ever read in a Southpark episode, Cartman's line, "let me taste the tears of unfathomable sadness" is still something that I use to this day. Excellent use of Radiohead, and the line, "he's got cancer, in his ass" is so well delivered. I hope that they put this episode in a time capsule and send it two thousand years in the future to show how genius television could be, when really applied correctly. God I love this episode. Go on the internets, youtube probably has it and watch it. Right now.
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10/10
Vengeance is Mine
hellraiser714 June 2018
This is my third favorite episode in the show, this is my favorite from Cartman as he is at his best or you could say worst, it's also shows how black Cartman's dark psyche really is. This episode feels like an "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" tale, as its cleverly formatted much like one. And some of its suspense stories involve revenge. Though here it's not good against evil, it's evil against evil.

I really like how Cartman is a character in the episode that is a bit sympathetic and you sort of get behind in his revenge plight. Scott Tenorman is a worthy foe for Cartman as we see like Cartman he's a person that always wants to get his way. He's spoiled rotten to the core, a bit of a grifter as he is conning Cartman and other people for money and just to insult their intelligence. He's unlikeable like with Cartman he's got bigotry of his own but it's in class; as he looks down on people that are in a lower class than him.

There is one scene that is just demonstrates the epidemy of what a scum bag Scott truly is, as he doesn't keep his end of the deal and burns Cartman's sixteen bucks. It was Scott's cruel way of saying, "You and your kind mean nothing to me." And we see Cartman just looking and feeling like crap, but we then see him look up and shout a cry of rage and we hear that thunder and know that thunder is his wrath.

I even like one scene when he arranges a meeting with all the other South Park kids, it's sort of a parody on a lot of those war room scenes and the speeches afterward in the war movies. Of course, no one wants to join in his unnoble cause so he's on his own. Though unfortunately despite his efforts nothing works mainly because Cartman isn't thinking hard enough (at least that what it seems) and sadly is getting thwarted by Scott, which just all the more make me want Cartman to win.

The ending I'll admit I honestly didn't see it coming, well ok like with most episodes from "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" I knew the hammer was going to fall but I just didn't know how hard. But it was both a shocker and blackly funny at the same time and goes with the old Klingon Proverb "Revenge is a dish best served cold"; it is very cold in South Park.

Rating: 4 stars
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10/10
Hilariously dark episode (A.K.A every South Park episode)
choifamilydc16 August 2017
Warning: Spoilers
Definitely one of my favorite episodes. A good Cartman episode to watch if you've never watched South Park before. It shows how evil Cartman can be, and how crazy and dark the world of South Park is. It's hilarious from the pubic hair, to RadioHead, to cannibalism, to chili. I can't say I was that surprised when Cartman tricked Scott into eating his parents, but of course if you don't watch South Park this may come as a shock. And let's just say it made me double check what was in my chili before eating it.
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9/10
A true landmark of the show and the beginning of "South Park" as it is known today
SLionsCricketreviews13 December 2017
Warning: Spoilers
This is without a doubt, either the most or one in a handful of contenders when it comes to SOUTH PARK at its most disturbing and unhinged. "Scott Tenorman Must Die" is virtually the beginning of SOUTH PARK as it is known today and it puts the character of Eric Cartman, the unhinged psychopathic eight year old as he is known today, into full motion. This is a darkly hilarious cat and mouse tale with the most memorable of endings and is an absolute stand out in the show's legacy.

The opening scene, where Cartman arrives and taunts Stan, Kyle and Kenny over being the first to get his own pubic hair (actually, he only purchased pubic hair from the teen, Scott Tenorman) and in doing so, becomes the first to reach adulthood is a hilarious opening for the episode. The cat-and-mouse that emerges between Cartman and the fifteen year old bully, Scott, goes onto yield some of the show's most memorable content and some of its finest laughs.

The title, "Scott Tenorman Must Die" is essentially the entire story of this episode. Unlike the majority of the show's episodes, there are no dual plot lines in this episode and it works all for the better. The cat-and-mouse between these two characters is plenty joyous and watching Cartman continually bested and increasingly exasperated by Scott is hilarious, especially in retrospect knowing the ending of the episode.

The ending really makes and breaks this ending. The final scene is as dark as the show has gotten to this point and it does not hold back. If Cartman planning out the murder of Scott's parents, then dragging their bodies away and cutting them up to put into a bowl of chilli is not disturbing enough, the episode ends with Cartman licking the 'delicious' tears of Scott Tenorman's grief and then the episode ends on an iris fade out as Eric, ever so innocently, breaks the fourth wall and waves goodbye to the audience. It is such an impressively twisted and memorable scene that it has added a new dimension to the show.

"Scott Tenorman Must Die" is a landmark episode of the show and it is an incredibly well written episode. Trey Parker as the voice of Cartman in this episode is particularly amazing, especially in the scenes between Cartman and Tenorman. This is a true classic of the show.
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10/10
Simply the best
jacco599 July 2011
Warning: Spoilers
I'm a South Park fan, and I like EVERY episode. But this... this is the greatest piece of dark comedy ever made. There are more jokes and plot twists in this 20-minute episode than in any comedy movie. The laughing riot begins with Stan's saying 'Cartman, you're so god damn stupid, it's unbelievable', with an expression that is funny because it's unexpected and unique. That expression was never used again. The episode has lots of little jokes that you might miss while laughing, like Cartman being delivered a package and the deliverer saying 'Cart-man' in a funny way, or all the men running from the bushes when Mr. Tenorman finds out Cartman, Jimbo and Ned are hiding there. There is simply nothing better ever made. I've watched it many times and it has yet to become stale. If you like Cartman's horribleness, you could check out 'Casa Bonita' or 'Ginger Kids'or 'AWESOME-O'or 'Die, Hippie Die' or 'Cartoon Wars'. Hell, I could name 20 episodes, but I won't.
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10/10
Shocking!
Bon_Jovi_chick10 February 2007
Warning: Spoilers
The plot is that Cartman was conned out of some money by a fifth grader Scott Tenorman. Cartman tries his hardest to get it back to no avail and the more that Cartman tries, the more that Scott gets his revenge! Then Cartman thinks of a plan....

This episode is so shocking, not because of the pubic hair reference but rather the twist at the end. You will see Cartman in a whole new light after this episode and this is shocking even by South Park standards! I can honestly see why it is constantly voted as one of the viewers' favourite episode, if not THE favourite (of course, with the recent success of "Make Love...not Warcraft", this episode could have some serious competition!

This is a must-see for all true South Park fans and don't say I didn't warn you about the shocking ending (What? I'm not going to tell you what it is!)
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10/10
The greatest episode of all time. Period.
lilcoolchris8 September 2006
Warning: Spoilers
If you haven't watched this episode titled 'Scott Tenorman must die' you must literally go out and buy south park season five and brace yourself for the funniest, sickest and most pleasing episode ever, mostly because of the genius that is Eric Cartman.

Throughout the episode Cartman is trying to get the better of a teenage boy called Scott Tenorman. Cartman plots plans to humiliate Scott but throughout the episode but Scott keeps turning them on Cartman and it is Cartman who gets laughed at.

Cartman's anger and frustration is built up over the entire episode as he keeps trying and failing to humiliate Scott. It is not until the very end of the episode when Cartman finally gets his way and makes Scott do the worst thing ever imaginable... Eat his own parents! Yes! Cartman makes his new enemy eat his mum and dad which he kindly mixed into a curry! Absolute genius, well worth the wait creating the most anticipated ending to a south park episode.

Cartman for President. Period.
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10/10
Eric Cartman is evil.
deandeanthegamingmachine12 February 2016
This is my favorite episode. This episode proves that Cartman is evil. At the end of the episode it was really dark. I learned something after I saw that episode and what I learned was to never F### with Cartman ever again.

I agree this episode was the best episode ever made. It was not that funny but It was just a Dark episode that was a really good episode. Before I saw this episode, I thought The episode Make love not warcraft was the best. Bu when I saw this episode, This episode is my new favriote episode.

If you did not see this episode, You should definitely watch it.
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6/10
Uhhhhh..............
mcpwnage15 January 2008
Warning: Spoilers
I don't know what to say after seeing this episode. It doesn't seem to show character development. After all, Cartman has already been identified as a uncaring asshole and his very stupid. Only the last joke was funny. Sure he killed Scott Tenorman's parents, ground him up into chili, fed it to him and embarrassed him in front of his favorite band. All it did to the other characters is that they said that they should never f*** with Cartman.

Don't get me wrong, I SORT OF LIKED the episode, in my opinion is that More Crap was clever and truthfully identified Bono as a piece of crap (No one can be that nice). Hell on Earth 2006 was funny because it gave character development to Butters(Along with Butter's Very Own Episode, AWESOME-O and the Imaginationlands). Cartman had tons of character development before this episode, so nothing is new. Stan got character development in Biggest Douche in the Universe and Trapped in the Closet(Best Episode ever). Kyle has had too much character development with Kenny being the least. So the episode could be replaced by a episode surrounded around Kenny.

All in all, this is a good episode, it isn't deserving of an award that people believe it deserves. Its better than Terrence and Philip in Not Without my Anus or the season three episodes.
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5/10
Super Overrated
orbital-1334429 December 2018
Warning: Spoilers
We always knew Eric was evil, maybe not this evil...

But this is like the typical revenge movie format, which I don't care for. Main protagonist takes abuse after abuse until they finally get their revenge right at the end of the show.

Joke after joke about pubes is just too lowbrow, IMO. I prefer their silly ideas like Scuzzlebutt, Tree Fiddy and the over-the-top portrayals of movies like "You Got Served".

Also, Cartman takes his revenge in front of the whole town. Doesn't he go to jail, now?
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Move Over, Aeschylus, South Park Wants To Get By!
Dan1863Sickles4 November 2009
Warning: Spoilers
Nothing could demonstrate the soaring ambition behind the silliness better than this staggering episode, which ransacks Greek tragedy for a classic revenge plot.

Cartman gets picked on by bully Scott Tenorman, and after a series of humiliating defeats finally devises a truly chilling revenge. The humor is superb, never losing focus on the dark horror of Cartman's soul.

A few pop culture facts: Cartman repeatedly drops into a Cockney accent, talking about a "brilliant little scheme" and sounding very much like teen psychopath Alex in A CLOCKWORK ORANGE. Both Alex and Cartman are originals -- bad men to cross, good men to have as friends.

The idea of training an animal to mutilate another person comes from the HANNIBAL movies, where one of the good doctor Lecter's victims tries to train pigs to eat him alive.

Most impressive, the idea of tricking one's enemy into eating his loved ones goes back to ancient Greece. Aeschylus wrote of the ancestors of Agamemnon, and how they seized power when Atreus the patriarch tricked his rival into eating his own children -- thus erasing his own dynasty from the ruling class. The crime later became a family curse, causing Agamemnon to die at the hands of his wife.

SOUTH PARK is a world where anything can happen -- where Greek tragedy mixes with low comedy, where 4th graders avenge their honor and scalp their enemies like Comanche warriors.
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9/10
Easily one of the best South Park episodes of all time
the_true_dark_one23 January 2008
Warning: Spoilers
For reasons that I can't quite explain, it seems as though the best episodes of South Park seem to center round the big-boned Eric Cartman. He's everything we've been taught to hate in life; he's selfish, racist, psychopathic, anti-semitic & a fan of Mel Gibson's "The Passion" to boot. Up until the season finale of season 4 we all thought that we had seen the very darkest side of him when in all truth it was just the tip of the iceberg. It was in this episode that we discover the true extent of his evil mind.

I put up a spoiler warning just in case anyone wants the plot to stay completely secret, you've been warned.

It all starts out like any other day in South Park with Stan, Kyle & Kenny waiting at the bus stop when Cartman comes up to the other three & announces that he is the first out of the four to get pubic hair, which he bought from a 7th grader named Scott Tenorman for $10. His ego is then crushed by Stan & Kyle as they inform him that you don't by pubic hair; you grow it yourself when your old enough, which causes Cartman to storm off to Scott's house demanding for the return of his money, something Scott refuses to do. Cartman then attempts take revenge out on Scott by attempting to outsmart him with lies & immature pranks which prove unsuccessful (and as a result causes him to lose an additional $6.12 as well as Scott embarrassing Cartman in front of many residents of South Park) until he puts his final plan into motion.

This is an episode that all fans of not only South Park but of Cartman will all greatly & by the end this episode will leave you saying "I think we shouldn't pis Cartman off ever again".
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9/10
One of the best South Park episodes, shows a very evil side of Cartman
gangstahippie25 November 2008
Scott Tenorman Must Die is hailed as the greatest episode of South Park.While I don't think it is the greatest, it is definitely one of the best.Before this episode, Cartman was mostly a spoiled, racist little brat.This episode shows his true evil side, a trait which will be used in later episodes.The episode is about a ninth grader named Scott Tenorman who sells Cartman pubes for $10. Cartman later realizes this was a scam and asks for his money back, however Scott will not give it to him and humiliates him further.Cartman is angry and tries to get revenge on scott by training a pony to bite off his penis.Stan and Kyle warn him, but what they don't realize is that Cartman has another plan up his sleeve! This is a very messed up episode, it is also hilarious and one of the best episodes! Radiohead guest stars.
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10/10
Genius, perfection
adriennedaly21 January 2020
Warning: Spoilers
I cannot tell anyone enough how much I love this episode. The perfectly paced build to a solid finale is just so well done. This is Matt and Trey's finest moment. We all know Cartman is diabolical and this episode highlights that to the extreme. As Kyle and Stan learnt that day; don't miss Cartman off! It's disturbing, it's twisted, best of all, it's funny! We all wanted to see him get revenge on Scott (although Cartman has done worse to other kids) and this is next level revenge. We all know what it's like to be bullied or terrorised by someone when we were young and there was a part of many of us that enjoyed this ending (but would never do ANYTHING like this). Scott Tennerman had no idea who he was dealing with when he decided to mess with Eric Cartman. Definitely up there as best episode ever
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10/10
B.E.E. (Best Episode Ever), that's all
ssbmboss7 November 2007
Warning: Spoilers
Cartman's glory time. You'll never see a Cartman as evil as in this episode.

After being persecuted by Scott Tenorman while begging for his 16.12$, his stupid plans.

He then turn into a full psychopath, kills Scott's parents and turn them into chili for his Chili Con Carnival, and writes a letter for Radiohead, saying there's a very ill guy that suffers from anal cancer who'd be very happy to see the band before he dies at about 5pm on next Tuesday. Scott is warned by Stan and Kyle that Cartman trained the pony to bite his penis, so he tells his parents there's an ill pony in Denkins' farm, causing his parents to die. He then makes a chili with South Park teenagers' hair in it. At the Chili contest, Eric switches Scott's chili with Chef's instead of Scott's. Eric says the chili's delicious, and tells everything to Scott. Scott vomits, then cries, Radiohead arrive and mock him, and finally Eric licks Scott's "yummy and sweet" tears.

Epic, evil, enormous, far the best South Park episode.
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9/10
Damn great episode!
havoke-7412122 May 2021
Everything from pacing, and comedic timing adds up to one hell of a punch line. Somehow the episode contrasts from a typical episode, to one that is so skillfully planned. Just about everything that occurs has some sort of payoff.
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10/10
The End
zackgreen-7848724 July 2019
That ending left me speechless, then laughing. Highly suggest you watch it.
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10/10
Easily my favorite episode
gccuconati31 May 2021
This is the episode where we finally start seeing Eric Cartman as the hilarious villain protagonist that he really is. The episode starts with Cartman boasting to his friends, Stan, Kyle and Kenny, about how he got his pubes from school bully Scott Tenorman for $10, but his ego is immediately deflated when he learns that pubes are meant to be grown naturally, and thus he was swindled. Cartman goes to Scott and kindly asks for his money back, but Scott denies him a refund. Naturally, this angers Cartman, so he tries several underhanded methods to steal back his money, but Scott outsmarts him every time and even quick-changes him to steal his remaining $6.12, which costs Cartman a ticket to the movies. When Cartman makes one final attempt to trick Scott into giving back his money, Scott agrees to give it back to him, but only if he begs for it by doing a humiliating dance. Cartman does so, but Scott, being the spiteful, lying jerk that he is, doesn't keep up his end of the bargain and BURNS THE MONEY!!!!! As a result, Cartman becomes h***-bent on revenge. Upon learning that one of the best British rock bands in existence, Radiohead, is Scott's favorite band, Cartman plans to humiliate Scott in front of the town by publicly screening an MTV interview with Radiohead, but with the members' voices very obviously dubbed over with his own to make it sound like they're saying they hate Scott. However, immediately afterward, Scott replies by screening a completely unedited video that he somehow secretly filmed of Cartman begging for his money back, and Cartman ends up being the one to get humiliated (Kenny even laughs himself to death over it!). This pushes Cartman's anger to the limits, and eventually, he finally succeeds in getting his revenge in the most dastardly and diabolical fashion you could imagine: he arranges for Farmer Denkins, a crazy redneck with a habit of shooting trespassers on sight, to shoot and kill both of Scott's parents (which succeeds, thanks to Stan and Kyle, like the so-called "friends" they are, selling out his original plan to get Scott's d*** bitten off by a pony belonging to Denkins), grinds their remains up into chili and FEEDS IT TO SCOTT! Then, when Scott starts crying, Cartman brings in Radiohead, in an excellent guest appearance as themselves, to (without knowing the context of the situation) deride Scott for crying. After they leave, we're treated to a hilarious moment of Cartman lapping up Scott's tears while Stan and Kyle, horrified along with the whole town by what just happened, as well as realizing that they seriously underestimated Cartman, agree never to p*** him off again. This episode may be too dark for its own good, but it's a classic. Plus, it gives a very good reason not to bully other kids for your own amusement.
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The Greatest Comedy Build Up Of All Time
rushfan36512 July 2014
Warning: Spoilers
I recently showed Scott Tenorman Must Die to my brother. About halfway through the episode, he said, "This isn't that funny." I told him to wait it out. Because seriously, you have to watch the whole episode. The climax is worth it. This is good comedy with actual payoff, unlike a ton of poorly executed slapstick like you might find in an Adam Sandler film.

The episode starts with Cartman showing off his new "pubes" to his friends . He says that he bought them from a boy named Scott Tenorman. His friends explain to him that Scott Tenorman ripped him off. They say that you have to grow your own "pubes" not buy them.

Outraged, Cartman tries to return the pubes, but Scott refuses to return them. After trying to get his money back in several ways without success, Cartman makes a plan to have a pony bite Scott's wiener off in front of Scott's favorite band, Radiohead.

Stan and Kyle call Scott to tell him of Cartman's plan. Then, Cartman comes to Scott's door and invites him to a chili cook-off, giving Scott a ticket for one free pony ride. Scott then tells his parents that the pony Cartman is going to use is being starved to death, and that he has too much homework and can't save it. Scott's parents go to save the pony.

So, the next day, Scott goes to the Chili cook-off thinking he's won. And, well, if I tell you the climax right now it'll be underwhelming. You just have to watch the episode.
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9/10
South Park at its absolute best
jj-3882423 August 2022
This episode is widely considered the shows best and for very good reason, it's incredibly well crafted. Cartman's attempts to get his money back become so absurd and hilarious and he suffers so much that you genuinely want to see Scott get his comeuppance, this being South Park, Cartman's revenge comes in the form of unspeakable atrocities and the absolute destruction of Scott's mental state. A highlight reel of the best qualities of South Park and a near perfect episode of T. V.
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8/10
Pretty good but godly ending
JQPbannana557820 September 2021
The ending is one of the best moments in the show and one of the funniest things I've ever seen in any media.

The rest of the episode is pretty good too but the ending is the only thing people actually care about, and but ignoring the amazing ending, the episode is fine, but overall not deserving of the top 10 episodes.
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