Super! Thanks for asking!

Rating: Null/10 (11 February 2000)

South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut is being touted as the best musical of the decade, and that shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone who has seen it. Capturing the essence of more than one classic musical, this nasty little parody with those foul mouthed little children is one of the best films to come out in a long time.
Trey Parker and Matt Stone do for the big screen what they have been doing on television for a few years: they push the envelope way over to the other side! Tackling censorship and parental discretion, this will be significant because it truly challenged and carried forward, the NC-17 debate. This isn't the first time that Parker and Stone have taken the censors to task, but it is certainly their most daring effort.
As the story goes, the kids of South Park eagerly rush out to see the latest film from those flatulent Canadians, Terrance and Phillip. The movie is filled with foul language which the children start repeating. When the school and their parents get wind of it (excuse the pun) all hell breaks loose. Kyle's mom heads up a committee to blame and eventually go to war with Canada. As she sees it, the film is corrupting America's youth.
In keeping with the TV show, this film carries with it a strong message, but Parker and Stone don't fall into the trap of clouding their story, because the message is often diluted in the 'toilet humor' that they typically present.
Fans of the show will love this film, as we get to hear all those words (and then some) that are beeped out on TV. We also get to see, and understand, Kenny. And of course, that "I can't believe they did that" style of comedy runs rampant. Where else could we see the Devil in a torrid relationship with Sadaam Hussein? And who would have guessed that the Devil is a sensitive bottom?
Parker and Stone also seem to have a musical flare. The powerful anthem, Blame Canada, the up tempo, I'm Super, and one I can't even cite in this review, will have you singing for weeks.
Canadian's will find even more to laugh at, especially since we seem to love to laugh at American views of us. I roared as I saw my countrymen being interned in American death camps. I applauded at the burning of Alannis Morrisette albums.
No doubt, South Park is not for the faint of heart, nor the closed of mind. And I strongly suggest keeping this one away from the kiddies. For the rest of you, sit back, keep some tissue close by, and enjoy.