One of the best comedies overlooked for it's vulgarity, which hides a valuable lesson inside

Rating: 10/10 (3 August 2005)

You'd be surprised to know that it's not a Michael Moore movie that shows us how America is with obscenity and language, but an animated film version of Comedy Central's "South Park" where creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone give a huge middle finger up to the MPAA, who is one of the many vulnerable targets in this outrageous comedy.
There is no need for a plot summary since it's done on the main page. If you haven't seen the show, or any of Parker and Stone's other movies, you'll be in for a big surprise for better or worse. These two show the horrible truth (and aren't afraid to either) of how our kids today really talk, and how the parents deal with it. Films like this that are often overlooked mostly because the parents can't take the hard truth or do anything about it.
This movie is a musical of course, with many memorable songs, and a well thought out satire, which prays on everything there is (gays, blacks, language, Canada, etc.) and many others (Bill Gates, Winona Ryder, Saddam Hussein, etc.) It's the movies like this that will always be remembered for its brilliance, but also for it vulgarity, which goes far beyond any movie or show (even their's) out now.