This season, South Park isn’t just targeting Donald Trump — it’s reflecting how politics has become unavoidable in everyday life. Trey Parker explains, “It’s not that we got all political… politics became pop culture,” pointing to a world where TikTok, YouTube, and the news turn elections into entertainment and politicians into influencers. Fans and observers agree, noting that politics now drives Western culture and dominates online conversations.
This shift isn’t limited to South Park. Shows like The Simpsons, Family Guy, Rick and Morty, and even movies like Good Fortune use satire to mix comedy with political commentary, while sports and influencers increasingly engage with social issues online. Social media algorithms amplify the chaos, pushing politics into feeds, and creators like Brittany Broski face pressure to speak out or risk backlash. Trey Parker and Matt Stone are parodying a world where politics is everywhere.
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