Southpark Christmas 300x300Howdy Ho, Everybody! Its Christmas time and that means Mr. Hanky the Christmas Poo is back. If you like South Park, Christmas in South Park is just what you need to get you in the holiday spirit.

Christmas in South Park is a holiday special that includes three of the best South Park Christmas shows. Each of these shows has all of your favorite characters such as, Cartman, Kyle, Stan, Kenny, Chef, Mr. Garrison and many more.

The first show in this special is Merry Christmas Charlie Manson. In this episode, all the boys go to Cartman’s Grandma’s in Nebraska for Christmas. There the guys see all Cartman’s family, who are all just like him.

At dinner, they meet Cartman’s Uncle Howard, who is in prison. The family has him there via satellite. Later that night, the boys hear someone breaking into the house and they discover that it is Uncle Howard and Charles Manson. Then the real story begins.

The second show in the bunch is Mr. Hanky’s Christmas Classics. This episode is like watching Mr. Hanky’s Variety Show. This is a collection of Christmas songs sang by the cast of the show. Some of the songs include; Mr. Hanky, The Christmas Poo, Driedel, Driedel, Driedel preformed by Kyle, Cartman, Stan and Ike, O Tannenbaum by Adolf Hitler, O Holy Night by Cartman and Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas by the cast.

The Final episode of this special is Chinpokomon. This episode has anything to do with Christmas but is about a cartoon the children of South Park have become obsessed with. The cartoon has marketing in the show that makes children want their merchandise more than anything. These Chinpokomon products all contain anti-American sentiments. The boys all sign up for a special Chinpokomon camp that is a boat camp for the Japanese government.

If you’re looking for a laugh this holiday season, grab a chair and enjoy Christmas in South Park. This show is defiantly not suitable for children.  Actually it is not really suitable for teenagers either.  It is rated MA for Mature Audiences here in the U.S.