Anonymous wrote:
I think this is hilarious, good for them

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

You make zero sense at all.

South Park literally delivers episodes to Comedy Central 30 minutes before air-time. They are like SNL - they create one whole episode within a week, working nonstop for six days straight. Scripts and episodes are not vetted. The network airs it. They do this for 10 weeks straight and then need a 40 week break. It's grueling. They will re-write episodes a day or two before air if there is a major event.

Paramount, Trump and the Redstone family have egg all over their faces. They literally just agreed to pay $1.5B to two brilliant satirists who will skewer them for the next five years.

TIL South Park is still on the air.

Not culturally relevant.

Biting satire is always relevant.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

You make zero sense at all.

South Park literally delivers episodes to Comedy Central 30 minutes before air-time. They are like SNL - they create one whole episode within a week, working nonstop for six days straight. Scripts and episodes are not vetted. The network airs it. They do this for 10 weeks straight and then need a 40 week break. It's grueling. They will re-write episodes a day or two before air if there is a major event.

Paramount, Trump and the Redstone family have egg all over their faces. They literally just agreed to pay $1.5B to two brilliant satirists who will skewer them for the next five years.

TIL South Park is still on the air.

Not culturally relevant.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

You make zero sense at all.

South Park literally delivers episodes to Comedy Central 30 minutes before air-time. They are like SNL - they create one whole episode within a week, working nonstop for six days straight. Scripts and episodes are not vetted. The network airs it. They do this for 10 weeks straight and then need a 40 week break. It's grueling. They will re-write episodes a day or two before air if there is a major event.

Paramount, Trump and the Redstone family have egg all over their faces. They literally just agreed to pay $1.5B to two brilliant satirists who will skewer them for the next five years.

TIL South Park is still on the air.

Not culturally relevant.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

You make zero sense at all.

South Park literally delivers episodes to Comedy Central 30 minutes before air-time. They are like SNL - they create one whole episode within a week, working nonstop for six days straight. Scripts and episodes are not vetted. The network airs it. They do this for 10 weeks straight and then need a 40 week break. It's grueling. They will re-write episodes a day or two before air if there is a major event.

Paramount, Trump and the Redstone family have egg all over their faces. They literally just agreed to pay $1.5B to two brilliant satirists who will skewer them for the next five years.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

You make zero sense at all.

South Park literally delivers episodes to Comedy Central 30 minutes before air-time. They are like SNL - they create one whole episode within a week, working nonstop for six days straight. Scripts and episodes are not vetted. The network airs it. They do this for 10 weeks straight and then need a 40 week break. It's grueling. They will re-write episodes a day or two before air if there is a major event.

Paramount, Trump and the Redstone family have egg all over their faces. They literally just agreed to pay $1.5B to two brilliant satirists who will skewer them for the next five years.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

You make zero sense at all.

South Park literally delivers episodes to Comedy Central 30 minutes before air-time. They are like SNL - they create one whole episode within a week, working nonstop for six days straight. Scripts and episodes are not vetted. The network airs it. They do this for 10 weeks straight and then need a 40 week break. It's grueling. They will re-write episodes a day or two before air if there is a major event.

Paramount, Trump and the Redstone family have egg all over their faces. They literally just agreed to pay $1.5B to two brilliant satirists who will skewer them for the next five years.

Anonymous wrote:Reading around internet, seeing some say Trey and Matt are pulling a fast one by releasing episode after inked their billion $ deal and intentionally trying to provoke President, but this is not live tv where no control of what is said -it’s a cartoon that would have been vetted by Paramount’s execs and lawyers. Because so many levels would have already gone thru the episode to vet it and ensure parody, no claims, etc., isn’t it more likely it’s an intentional way for Paramount to lock in that Colbert WAS financial decision and not about content bc look at what Paramount allows for South Park? So calculated move by Paramount that for Southpark creators meant they could go all in for first episode?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Colbert was fired because he went from spoofing pompous, newsy hosts who take themselves quite seriously to becoming one. His show is overpriced and unfunny.

Nope, his show was cancelled because of Trump. Pathetic this is not obvious.

Colbert delivers ratings and gets cancelled, South Park turns over script approval and gets a $1b.

Yeah they’re real heroes.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Colbert was fired because he went from spoofing pompous, newsy hosts who take themselves quite seriously to becoming one. His show is overpriced and unfunny.

Nope, his show was cancelled because of Trump. Pathetic this is not obvious.

Anonymous wrote:Colbert was fired because he went from spoofing pompous, newsy hosts who take themselves quite seriously to becoming one. His show is overpriced and unfunny.