Characters
Eric Theodore Cartmann
Everyone's favorite lovable and opinionated bastard. Whether he's obsessively deadlocked singing Styx lyrics or plotting to wreak havoc over his current victim, it is nearly impossible to resist his charm.View quotes
Gerald Broflovski
Gerald Broflovski is the husband of Sheila Broflovski, the father of Kyle Broflovski and the adopted father of Ike Broflovski. Operating under the alias of Skankhunt42, he plays a key antagonistic role throughout Season Twenty.View quotes
Jerome "Chef" McElroy
He's one smooth-talking dude who's an expert on getting it on with the ladies. The boys often turn to him for advice and often walk away more confused if Chef, in his excitement, launches into one of his soulful narrations on love-making.View quotes
Jimbo Kern
This good ol' boy Vietnam Vet has a deep appreciation for the finer things in life: like weapons and beer. In fact, he even hosts South Park TV show, "Huntin' & Killin."View quotes
Kenneth "Kenny" McCormick
The unfortunate spawn of American White Trash. With a wife-beating alcoholic for a father and a trailer-park residence, would your really want to be alive, anyway?View quotes
Kyle Broflovski
Kyle is smart, Jewish and witty; although we're not too sure about what his fascination with Mr. Hanky is.View quotes
Leopold "Butters" Stotch
On the surface, he's King of the Innocents. Underneath, he's a righteous mofo with a secret superhero (Professor Chaos), ready to take revenge on those who've mistaken him for a wuss.View quotes
Mr. Garrison
Mr. Garrison drops the sugar-coating and gives the children all the blood and guts that comprises the fucked-up world we live in. Praise be.View quotes
Stanley "Stan" Marsh
Stan is a testament to sanity and to good boys everywhere, going through the rites of passage of growing up. He is the quintessential American boy bringing a voice of reason to the gang.View quotes
Stuart McCormick
Being a heavy alcoholic, Stuart is drunk most of the time. He is shown to often argue and abuse his wife, but it appears to go both ways, as in some episodes Carol berates him without direct provocation.View quotes