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5 Best ‘South Park’ Episodes That Brutally Mocked Celebrities Like Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Michael Jackson, and More


South Park is that mischievous show that gleefully pokes at politicians, celebrities, and pop culture, all while twirling on the edge of chaos with a glittery wink. It holds up a warped carnival mirror to the world’s absurdities, with Stan, Kyle, Cartman, and Kenny turning playground antics into laugh-out-loud revelations. Its humor is a rollercoaster of clever jabs, satirical confetti, and eyebrow-raising absurdity, slicing through nonsense like a hot knife through melted chocolate: proving that, over the years, South Park has roasted several big names with shocking, side-splitting precision.

South Park has a long history of satirizing famous figures without hesitation. Big names such as Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Michael Jackson, and many others have been humorously highlighted, showcasing the show’s fearless and sharp comedic lens.

Michael Jackson

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In Season 8, Episode 6, The Jeffersons, the boys meet a new student, Blanket, and his father, Michael Jefferson. Cartman is captivated by Jefferson’s childish antics, while Stan and Kyle are unsettled by his odd behavior and neglectful parenting. The episode exaggerates Jefferson’s obsession with youth, social awkwardness around adults, and dependence on cosmetic surgery.

Chaos ensues when Kenny, impersonating Blanket, meets a comically tragic fate. Through playful absurdity and slapstick, South Park cleverly lampoons the late singer Michael Jackson’s eccentric personality and public controversies, using disguise and exaggeration for sharp, satirical humor.

Tom Cruise

In Season 9, Episode 12, Trapped in the Closet, Stan is tested at a Scientology center and unexpectedly hailed as the reincarnation of founder L. Ron Hubbard. This sparks the attention of Tom Cruise, who becomes obsessed with proving his connection to Stan.

When Stan criticizes Cruise’s acting, the actor locks himself in Stan’s closet, refusing to come out. The townspeople, including Nicole Kidman and John Travolta, desperately try to coax him out. Through exaggeration and absurd humor, South Park cleverly lampoons Cruise’s public persona, Scientology ties, and stubborn eccentricity.

As if those two big names were not enough, South Park also dragged several other celebrities, taking playful jabs and clever shots at famous figures some viewers might have thought were untouchable.

Ye

In Season 13, Episode 5, Fish Sticks, Jimmy cracks a simple joke about fish sticks that quickly becomes a viral hit, delighting Cartman and everyone else, except rapper Ye, formerly known as Kanye West. Unable to grasp the joke and too proud to ask for help, Ye spirals into absurd rage, threatening others in his frustration.

The episode exaggerates his ego and self-importance, turning a harmless pun into a wild satire that pokes fun at Ye’s public persona and overblown sense of self.

Donald Trump

In Season 19, Episode 2, Where My Country Gone?, Mr. Garrison serves as a stand-in for Donald Trump, launching a xenophobic campaign full of outrageous promises and crude behavior. The satire captured Trump’s rise with uncanny foresight. In the ongoing 27th season, Trump himself becomes a central figure, humorously wooing Satan while wreaking havoc on South Park in a legal showdown.

Through exaggeration, absurdity, and bold storytelling, the show lampoons Trump’s personality, political antics, and larger-than-life public persona with sharp, comedic precision.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

In Season 26, Episode 2, The Worldwide Privacy Tour, South Park, which recently left HBO, lampoons Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as the prince and princess of Canada, touring the globe while demanding privacy. Their contradictory behavior, seeking attention while claiming secrecy, creates chaos in Kyle’s neighborhood.

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The satire highlights the couple’s obsession with controlling their public image and branding. Through exaggerated antics, sharp humor, and absurd situations, the episode cleverly mocks their media presence, hypocrisy, and constant headline-grabbing, turning real-life controversies into comedic fodder.

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What do you think about South Park’s episodes that roasted big names? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!

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