South Park Should Be On SNL

Around Thanksgiving, the kids from South Park made a guest appearance on The Tonight Show with El Chin-O, with El Chin-O, I mean Jay Leno, killing Kenny with his chin. That was an excellent sketch. Now I'm not complaining or anything, but wouldn't South Park's humor work best on SNL rather than the ultra-conservative Tonight Show?

I don't have anything with Robert Smigel's work (I really loved his Jesus Back on Earth and George Clooney shorts), but couldn't the creators of SP do a weekend update sketch like Beavis and Butthead did a couple of years ago? Just wondering.

SNL sucks, if South Park were to have a "guest" sketch in any other show it should be Mad TV

Jeffrey Harris wrote:

Robert Murphy wrote in article ...

it

You know something? I never thought about that. However, since most of MAD TV's animated skits are derived from MAD Magazine, fat chance of Cartman, Stan, Kyle and Kenny ever being on that show. Unless, the animators on MAD create a deviously clever spoof of SP, which would be kinda cool.

In article , Robert Murphy wrote:

Well, with the death of the creator of "Spy vs. Spy", they're going to have to fill up the time somehow...

mad tv would prolly only do something slamming the show because its mainly white kids. [email] Robert Murphy wrote in message ...

I feel obligated to say this: What is with this "prolly" shit? That is not a word in this, or any language.

PJC

In article , [email] spake:

It's slang for "probably."

On Tue, 03 Mar 1998 00:10:54 -0600, Robert Murphy offered this unto Shub-Internet:

Amen. Mad TV kicks ass, SNL sucks ass. I don't know just how they'd fit it in, but I'm sure they could come up with something.

Reverend Bob wrote:

But "The Ambiguously Gay Duo" is still a real hoot.

On Thu, 05 Mar 1998 12:21:46 -0600, Deacon offered this unto Shub-Internet:

Is that the one with the European guys that go to clubs and 'dance' with everyone?

Reverend Bob wrote:

No, this is "Ace" and "Gary," the two animated characters who are so oblivious that they have no idea they're sending the wrong signals to everyone. They're not married, wear tights, and slap each other on the butt like football players after a good play, so everyone makes gay references about them behind their backs. Loosely patterned after "Batman & Robin," about whom much has been rumored--why do you think they added Aunt Harriet to the TV series? So that you wouldn't have Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson and Alfred the butler all alone up there in stately Wayne Manor. . . .