Film
South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut
A Broadway-style musical wrapped around a foul-mouthed cartoon riot, this is South Park doing everything the show couldn't get away with weekly — songs about hell, war with Canada, and a moral panic over a bad word. It's gleefully profane, genuinely clever about censorship and hysteria, and funnier than something this vulgar has any right to be. For people who like their satire filthy and their showtunes filthier.
If you liked this
Team America: World Police2004
Same creators, same gleeful contempt for jingoistic action-movie logic, but performed entirely by marionettes — an even more absurd delivery system for their war-on-terror satire.
But The puppet gimmick and nonstop crudeness can wear thin faster than South Park's cartoon charm.

The Simpsons Movie2007no page yet
Proof that a beloved animated sitcom can go big-screen without losing its bite — sharp, warm, and stuffed with jokes that reward decades of fandom.
But Gentler and more family-friendly than South Park's filth; the satire here has a softer edge.
Sausage Party2016no page yet
Talking food discovering mortality and religion, animated with Pixar-style innocence and Parker-Stone-level profanity — the closest thing to South Park's shock DNA from another studio entirely.
But One joke stretched to feature length; the shock value wears off well before the credits.
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Duck Soup1933
Nearly seventy years earlier, the Marx Brothers turned a fake war between two ridiculous nations into pure anarchic comedy — the same trick South Park pulls with America and Canada, minus the songs about sphincters.
Anarchic, fast, and still funnier than most modern satire — a masterclass in using absurdity to mock nationalism and warmongering decades before animation got involved.
But Black-and-white, vaudeville-paced, and nearly a century old — the jokes land differently if you're not used to the rhythm.

More like this (8)
Beavis and Butt-Head Do America1996no page yet
The animated-idiot road movie that proved crude cartoon comedy could carry a real plot and real satire, years before South Park picked up the baton.
But Mike Judge's drawl-heavy deadpan humor is slower and dumber by design — an acquired taste.
Idiocracy2006
Mike Judge again, this time live-action, imagining a future America run by morons — the same contempt for stupidity and mob rule, filtered through sci-fi instead of song.
But No animation, no songs, and a much bleaker, more deadpan sense of humor throughout.

Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan2006no page yet
Sacha Baron Cohen's fearless mockumentary skewers American xenophobia and moral panic with the same anything-for-a-laugh commitment South Park brings to its targets.
But Real people, real reactions, real cringe — the discomfort is far more visceral than animated satire.
The Interview2014no page yet
A dumb comedy about assassinating a real dictator that somehow triggered an actual international incident — South Park's Saddam subplot come disastrously, hilariously true to life.
But Broader and dumber than South Park's wit; the political satire is thinner than the headlines it caused.
Family Guy1999no page yet
If you like South Park's willingness to go anywhere for a joke, this is the other long-running animated sitcom built on cutaway gags and gleeful bad taste.
But Less structural ambition, more scattershot randomness — it rarely commits to a single satirical target.
American Dad!2005no page yet
Seth MacFarlane's other cartoon, sharper and more overtly political than Family Guy, aiming its jokes at government paranoia and jingoism much like South Park's Canada war plot.
But Never reaches South Park's level of controversy or bite; it's comfortable syndication comedy, not provocation.
This Film Is Not Yet Rated2006no page yet
South Park's entire plot is a cartoon tantrum about movie ratings and censorship — this real documentary pulls back the curtain on the actual, secretive MPAA board doing exactly that to real films.
A genuinely eye-opening exposé of how Hollywood polices sex, violence, and language — the real-world absurdity behind the joke South Park was making all along.
But No jokes, no songs, no Satan — just a sober, occasionally infuriating look at an opaque institution.
The Death of Stalin2017
Same engine — powerful men behaving like children while the world burns — but played with real historical horror instead of animated slapstick, showing how thin the line is between farce and atrocity.
A blacker, more grown-up cousin to South Park's political satire, mining real Soviet terror for pitch-dark laughs that never let you forget the stakes are human lives.
But The comedy is far more uncomfortable — this is satire built on real purges and executions, not cartoon violence.

People
Cast
Trey ParkerStan Marsh / Eric Cartman / Gregory / Satan / Mr. Garrison / Mr. Hat / Phillip Niles Argyle / Randy Marsh / Clyde Donovan / Tom - News Reporter / Midget In A Bikini / Canadian Ambassador / Bombardiers / Mr. Mackey / Army General / Ned Gerblanski / Christophe - Ze Mole (or The Mole) / Big Gay Al (singing) / Adolf Hitler / Additional Voices (voice)
Matt StoneKyle Broflovski / Kenny McCormick / Saddam Hussein / Terrance Henry Stoot / Big Gay Al / Ticket Taker / Stuart McCormick / Jimbo Kearn / Gerald Broflovski / Butters Stotch / Additional Voices (voice)
Mary Kay BergmanLiane Cartman / Sheila Broflovski / Sharon Marsh / Carol McCormick / Wendy Testaburger / Clitoris / Additional Voices (voice)
Isaac HayesChef (voice)- Jesse Brant HowellIke Broflovski (voice)
- Anthony Cross-ThomasIke Broflovski (voice)
- Franchesca CliffordIke Broflovski (voice)
Bruce HowellMan in Theater (voice)
Deb AdairWoman in Theater (voice)
Jennifer HowellBebe Stevens (voice)
George ClooneyDr. Gouache (voice)
Brent SpinerConan O'Brien (voice)
Directing
- Trey ParkerDirector
- Margaret FalzonScript Coordinator
- Robin KayScript Coordinator
Writing
- Marc ShaimanLyricist
- Trey ParkerLyricist
- Joshua C. HerskoStory Coordinator
- Narges TakeshStory Editor
- Matt StoneWriter
- Pam BradyWriter
- Trey ParkerWriter
Production
- Barbara HarrisADR Voice Casting
- Mark RoybalAssociate Producer
- Anne GarefinoCo-Producer
- Deborah LieblingCo-Producer
- Julie SternExecutive In Charge Of Production
- Adam SchroederExecutive Producer
- Scott RudinExecutive Producer
- Michael RoccuzzoFirst Assistant Accountant
- Gina ShayLine Producer
- Frank C. Agnone IIProducer
- Matt StoneProducer
- Trey ParkerProducer
- Alexander AndyProduction Assistant
- Andrea SolkProduction Assistant
- Benjamin GilbergProduction Assistant
- Christopher PetrusProduction Assistant
- Christopher ShankProduction Assistant
- Craig CannonProduction Assistant
- Daniel ForceyProduction Assistant
- David PlaskettProduction Assistant
- Genevieve WongProduction Assistant
- Jason DocterProduction Assistant
- Katrissa 'Kat' PetersonProduction Assistant
- Kristi McAlpinProduction Assistant
- Shannon MuchowProduction Assistant
- Timothy GrauProduction Assistant
- Monica MitchellProduction Consultant
- Ramsey Ann NaitoUnit Production Manager