" Crack Baby Athletic Association " is the fifth episode of the fifth season of the American animated television series South Park and the 214th episode of the series as a whole, and written and directed by co-creator of the Trey Parker series. It aired in the United States on Comedy Central on May 25, 2011, and was rated TV-MA-L in the United States. "Crack Baby Athletic Association" was nominated for the 2011 Emmy Awards for the Animated Program for Less than an Hour Programming Animation, but lost to Futurama for "The Late Philip J. Fry" episode. It parodies some movies, such as Miracle on 34th Street .
Video Crack Baby Athletic Association
Plot
After seeing "the saddest ad ever available" presented by Sarah McLachlan about a cracked baby, Kyle went to help volunteers at the hospital, but found Cartman already volunteering there. Suspicious, Kyle followed Cartman and discovered that he, Craig, Clyde and Butters had gathered together to form a new business called the "Crack Baby Athletic Association", where they encouraged the addict babies to fight one ball full of cracks. , with fights aired on the Internet. Kyle was shocked and horrified at what Cartman had done, but Cartman assured him that this was a win-win situation for everyone and persuaded him to work for business as his accountant, because of his Jewish descent. Kyle repeatedly justified himself to Stan, who only listened to him in silence.
Businesses are growing fast, and the group is preparing to break the deal with EA Sports for a video game based on their sport. Although Cartman insisted that they were a non-profit organization, Kyle told him that he was uncomfortable with the idea of ​​selling babies' likeness to EA Sports while giving them nothing, so Cartman promised to find out how "other companies got away with it." He went to the athletics department at the University of Colorado dressed up as a South planter and referred to a university student athlete as a "slave," but received no advice on how to treat his own "slave" from an insulted president. Kyle came up with a plan to compensate for a cracked baby by spending 30% of the money on a deal at a sophisticated orphanage and passing it to Cartman; astonishingly Kyle, Cartman actually approved the scheme, because of the public goodwill he was about to generate. Meanwhile, Clyde and Craig try to connect with Slash guitarist in an attempt to make him play in the first round of an upcoming cracking baby fights. However, they discovered that Slash is actually a make-believe character based on a Dutch legend named "Vunter Slaush", and that the various Slash incarnations they encountered were only their parents dressed in costumes. This explains why Slash appears everywhere at once, even playing in Moscow and in Colorado Springs on the same afternoon.
When the deal with EA Sports was signed, the children learned from their contract with Peter Moore (pictured here as bourbon drinking, cigar smoking, southern grower), head of EA Sports, that his company now owns the rights to Crack Baby. The Athletics Association and will keep all revenue. Kyle was destroyed at the end of his orphanage project, while Cartman and others were still largely shaken about the assertion that Slash did not exist. When they returned to South Park, Kyle and Stan discovered that the orphanage had been built miraculously. When Kyle asks who pays him, they see Slash's guitar and hat in the corner. Kyle was very excited, and everyone's faith in Slash was restored.
Maps Crack Baby Athletic Association
Reception
Ramsey Isler of IGN gave the episode a rating of 7.0 out of 10, stating that it was "an average episode - not too bad, but not that great". He criticized the event for lack of depth about the controversy with the NCAA not compensating its players.
Jason Whitlock, a writer and critic of Fox Sports about the current state of college athletics athletics and the NCAA, called the episode "one of the funniest and most touching television moments I've ever seen", commented, "It's like i> The Wire > splattered with Arrested Development . "
Sean O'Neal from The A.V. The club gave a rating episode B, saying that while the satire was a bit too preached, the episode was redeemed by the idea of ​​a "very ridiculous cartoon" of Slash as a Santa Claus character.
References
External links
- "Baby Athletic Association Crack" Guide episode at South Park Studios
- "Baby Athletic Crack Association" Full episode at South Park Studios
- "Crack Baby Athletic Association" in IMDb
- "Crack Baby Athletic Association" on TV.com
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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