South Park’s $30 Million Missile: Naked Trump, Satan’s Rejection, and a Satirical Smackdown
Just when fans thought South Park had exhausted its shock value, the iconic show returned with an eye-popping, $30 million animated smackdown aimed squarely at Donald Trump—and, unexpectedly, Satan himself.
Kicking off its 27th season with a bang (and then some), Trey Parker and Matt Stone unleashed an episode so wild, it makes their usual irreverence look tame.
The star of the show? A fully naked Trump, who’s not only threatening to sue the entire town of South Park but also faces blunt rejection from Satan, who emphatically refuses any romantic involvement.
In a brutal comedic twist, Trump’s anatomy becomes a running gag. After firing an artist for depicting him with “too small” a package, Satan himself confirms the unflattering truth—Trump’s manhood is “so tiny you couldn’t even see it.”
The episode doesn’t shy away from poking at more sensitive topics either. When Satan questions Trump about the infamous Jeffrey Epstein client list, the former president dodges as usual, prompting pointed commentary on his evasiveness.
What truly shocks, beyond the episode’s content, is the staggering budget. Under Parker and Stone’s record-setting $1.5 billion deal with Paramount, each episode is estimated to cost roughly $30 million. That means this 22-minute satire targeting Trump’s most personal—and controversial—traits came with a price tag usually reserved for blockbuster films.
The episode also revives the long-dormant character of Satan, who was previously killed off in the show’s mythology but now returns with a clear message: no romance for Trump here, not even in Hell.
Meanwhile, South Park’s townsfolk settle a bizarre $3.5 billion deal with Trump, culminating in a surreal pro-Trump deepfake video. In it, an animated Trump parades naked through the desert, his tiny animated genitals growing just slightly as a booming narrator proclaims, “Trump: His penis is teeny-tiny, but his love for us is large,” sending viewers to a fictional website, HeTrumpedUs.com.
Unsurprisingly, the Trump camp fired back immediately. In a scathing response, the White House dismissed South Park as “a fourth-rate comedy” and accused the political Left of hypocrisy for both condemning and celebrating the show’s antics.
@cnn In their first episode of the season, the creators of “South Park” mocked President Donald Trump and Paramount after they just signed a new $1.5 billion contract. Paramount is looking to merge with Skydance Media and needs the Trump-influenced FCC to approve the deal. #CNN #News ♬ original sound – CNN
“The Left’s hypocrisy truly has no end,” their statement read. “For years, they criticized South Park for offensive content, and now they’re cheering it on.” The response went on to defend Trump’s record, insisting that no cartoon could halt his political momentum, calling the show “tired” and “desperate.”
Clearly, the episode struck a raw nerve.
Final Takeaway
South Park has always thrived on controversy, but this latest episode elevates their satire to unprecedented levels—not only through its fearless content but also through its eye-watering production cost. Whether you view it as sharp political commentary or just crass humor, one fact stands out: when even Satan refuses to associate with Trump, you know South Park is hitting hard. Fueled by their massive Paramount deal, Parker and Stone are just getting started—and the cultural fireworks are only beginning.