'South Park' Season 20 Shared Moral Lesson; Season 21 Premieres In September 2017 Through Season 23

By Mary Lourd - 14 Dec '16 05:50AM
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South Park Season 21 is confirmed and Comedy Central says that it will have an additional two seasons more. The last episode ended and controversial sprung as the show depicts the ongoing United States presidential election. Despite the controversy, the show will be aired up through season 23 in 2017.

The TV show has always been known for engaging in the current problems of the country and sharing some solutions. In Season 21, the trolls do not have plans to start the World War III after all. As the season 20 ended, many viewers felt the failure and various comments raged up. The show is distinguished by its keenness to experiment on controversial topics.

Season 20 ended with Kyle citing the moral of the episode which life goes on. As the civilization did not end, the massive rants completely vanished the internet. The trolls signify that people were given second chances and respect should be earned even on online lives. It seems that everyone is given a fresh start online. Mr. Garrison portrays the president-elect Donald Trump and represented as irresistible in his offensiveness. The previous season revealed that the harder people bring him down, the more support he gets.

"South Park remains the bedrock of Comedy Central and we are thrilled that new episodes will continue to entertain audiences for years to come," Michele Ganeless, president of Comedy Central, said in a press release. She added that the series will remain as urgent and relevant which at nearly to draw generations of new fans.

The South Park contract was set to expire at the end of season 20, but the creators and directors of the animated series, Matt Stone, and Trey Parker renewed the contract in 2015. Many viewers speculated that the season 21 premieres in September 2017. However, Comedy Center has no official announcement yet.

 

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