The film begins with the four main characters of the series, Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, Eric Cartman, and Kenny McCormick, sneaking into an R-rated movie featuring their favorite Canadian comedy duo, Terrance and Phillip. The boys are thrilled by the crude humor and profanity in the film, but their parents are outraged and demand that the United States declare war on Canada for corrupting their children.
As tensions escalate between the United States and Canada, Stan’s mother, Sheila, becomes the leader of a moral crusade to ban all forms of obscene content, particularly Terrance and Phillip. Meanwhile, the boys embark on a quest to rescue Terrance and Phillip from execution after they are arrested by the United States government.
During their journey, the boys encounter Satan, who has a romantic relationship with Saddam Hussein and plans to conquer the world. They also confront various absurd and surreal obstacles, including a group of Satanic woodland creatures and a vengeful movie theater operator named Mr. Garrison.
As the situation spirals out of control, Kenny sacrifices himself to save his friends from Satan and Saddam Hussein. The boys eventually reach the United Nations and plead for peace between the United States and Canada. In a climactic showdown, Satan kills Saddam Hussein and restores order to the world.
In the end, the boys return home to South Park, where they are hailed as heroes for their role in averting a global catastrophe. Kenny miraculously comes back to life, although his friends barely notice. The film concludes with a musical number celebrating the power of friendship and the absurdity of life.
“South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut” is known for its irreverent humor, biting satire, and catchy musical numbers. It received widespread critical acclaim for its boldness and creativity, although its explicit content and controversial subject matter sparked controversy and censorship in some countries. Nevertheless, the film remains a cult classic and a favorite among fans of the “South Park” franchise.