A pseudo-sequel to "Tweek x Craig," this episode celebrates the return of the goth kids. Cartman plays matchmaker to get two black kids (Token and Nichole) together to prove he "isn't racist." It backfires horribly. The episode is a surgical takedown of virtue signaling. Cartman doesn’t actually care about race; he cares about looking good. Meanwhile, Cupid Cartman (a returning character) fires arrows of "romantic fluff" that cause spontaneous musical numbers. It is a hilarious exploration of how white liberals sometimes tokenize relationships.
Featuring a memorable appearance by James Cameron, this episode sees Cartman embracing his weight and riding a mobility scooter, while the literal "societal bar" is lowered due to reality TV personalities like Honey Boo Boo. 6. A Nightmare on FaceTime (S16E12) South Park - Season 16
The early 2010s were defined by the Young Adult dystopian craze, spearheaded by The Hunger Games . South Park never missed a chance to mock a cultural phenomenon, and they did so with the episode "A Scause for Applause." A pseudo-sequel to "Tweek x Craig," this episode