South Park Season 2 Episode 9 Synopsis

The Sundance Film Festival moves to South Park after its original locale has turned from a quaint mountain town into another Los Angeles. At first, the town is happy to have all the people there boosting the local economy, but the Hollywood types start to impose. This is most harmful to Mr. Hankey, who has to live in the sewer when it's not Christmas. All the extra waste has disrupted his environment, causing him to slowly die. Kyle convinces him to come to the surface to confront the festival chairman.

Episode Viewers and Ratings

Season 2 Episode 9 of South Park resulted in a 0.00 rating in the 18-49 demographic.

South Park Season 2 Episodes...

• s02e01 - Terrance & Phillip in "Not Without My Anus"
• s02e02 - Cartman's Mom is Still a Dirty Slut (2)
• s02e03 - Ike's Wee Wee
• s02e04 - Chickenlover
• s02e05 - Conjoined Fetus Lady
• s02e06 - The Mexican Staring Frog of Southern Sri Lanka
• s02e07 - City on the Edge of Forever (a.k.a. Flashbacks)
• s02e08 - Summer Sucks
• s02e09 - Chef's Salty Chocolate Balls
• s02e10 - Chickenpox
• s02e11 - Roger Ebert Should Lay Off the Fatty Foods
• s02e12 - Clubhouses
• s02e13 - Cow Days
• s02e14 - Chef Aid
• s02e15 - Spooky Fish
• s02e16 - Merry Christmas Charlie Manson!
• s02e17 - Gnomes
• s02e18 - Prehistoric Ice Man

South Park Show Summary

South Park is an award-winning animated series from creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone. They have invented a whole town full of colorful personalities, where a group of eight-year-old boys try to understand the world around them. Their parents, teachers, and town leaders all mean well, but the boys learn through their misadventures that even adults make mistakes, and even the youngest and slowest among us can be wise. Despite the serious issues tackled by the show, it is sharp, funny, and often brilliant.

The crude animation, first done with paper cut-outs and then computerized, is deceptively primitive. The visual roughness fits the coarse language of the characters, because this is definitely a show for mature audiences. South Park is one of those rare shows that can make you laugh, and make you think about your long-held beliefs, both at the same time.