Episode 1511 "Broadway Bro Down" Press Release From tomorrow's Comedy Central Press Release:
Randy has a new appreciation for Broadway musicals in an all-new "South Park" on Wednesday, October 26 at 10:00 P.M. on Comedy Central -------- Robert Lopez, Co-Creator of THE BOOK OF MORMON with Matt Stone and Trey Parker joins the South Park Writer's Room for this Week's Episode! -------- All-New Season 15 Episodes Available In HD Exclusively On Xbox LIVE, iTunes, Sony PlayStation Network, Amazon Video On Demand New Episodes Also Available On SouthParkStudios.com
NEW YORK, October 24, 2011 - Randy's co-workers show him what's great about Broadway Musicals in an all-new episode of "South Park" titled "Broadway Bro Down" premiering on Wednesday, October 26 at 10:00 p.m. ET/PT on Comedy Central.
Sharon is thrilled that Randy is making an effort to do more things that she enjoys. But, after he takes her to see a hit musical in Denver, Randy becomes Broadway's biggest fan. Sharon is whisked away to New York and treated to every musical on the Great White Way.
EXTREMELY funny,,,it was the first time I've ever seen this show. Great send-up of the entire scene...and why was I surprised when Spiderman caused a casualty?
LOVED IT Seriously, my 2 fag hags and I were going bat-sh1t crazy. Especially when Sondheim and Schwartz popped up on our screens. And the WICKED sequences...amazing. 2nd Favorite cartoon + favorite musical = gay boy freak out.
"Life in theater is give and take...but you need to be ready to give more then you take..."
"TO LOVE ANOTHER PERSON IS TO SEE THE FACE OF GOD"- LES MISERABLES---
"THERE'S A SPECIAL KIND OF PEOPLE KNOWN AS SHOW PEOPLE... WE'RE BORN EVERY NIGHT AT HALF HOUR CALL!"--- CURTAINS
West Side Story, bro! Sweeney Todd, bro! Merrily We Roll Along, bro!
Butters, go buy World of Warcraft, install it on your computer, and join the online sensation before we all murder you.
--Cartman: South Park
ATTENTION FANS: I will be played by James Barbour in the upcoming musical, "BroadwayWorld: The Musical."
Ok, as a lone grumbly voice in the wilderness who loathed just about everything about BOM, my opinion may not matter much on this thread of devout Parker-Stone acolytes. But...
Did anyone else find it strange that so much of the comedy revolved around an unspoken fact: at least 2 of the 4 composers who now call eachother Bro, hang out in Hooters and want chicks to give them bl*wjobs are of course OUT GAY MEN. Nothing funnier I guess, than seeing Sondheim behave like the cliche straight doofuses that populate South Park.
And for a friggin Broadway musical takeoff, why can't Robert Lopez and Parker/Stone bother to make the damn lyrics actually rhyme for once? just sayin'.
I guess I'll be another (sort of) dissenting voice. I've never been much of a South Park fan,even though I've watched a few episodes and tried to like it because so many people I know seem to love it. I watched this episode because of the Broadway theme. I guess I'd find it funnier if I was a regular SP fan. It did have moments, but for the most part I found it kind of one-note--basically just the same joke over and over. I do get the idea that part of the humor was about seeing Sondheim and the other composers portrayed in a way that is completely unlike their real selves, but again it was all so one-note. Is saying "b-job" over and over really supposed to be that hilarious? I thought the subplot with the daughter and her vegan "boyfriend" was actually funnier than the main plot.
Charlesjguiteau, I haven't heard much of Book of Mormon, mostly because I knew it was by the South Park guys and I don't really "get" their humor (which just seems very juvenile to me) a lot of the time. I did see the performance on the Tony Awards and was underwhelmed, so I didn't check it out any further. I will probably listen to the whole cast album at some point just so I can be better informed, but I'm not really all that interested in it at the moment. Updated On: 10/27/11 at 03:24 PM