SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Summary The latest South Park special titled South Park: The End of Obesity took aim at the recent splurge in the popularity of obesity and diabetes drugs such as Ozempic. South Park, which is currently in between its 26th and 27th seasons after premiering back in 1997, continues to be one of the best platforms for sharp social commentary through a comedic lens.
10 “Mark My Words. If You Walk Around Wearing A Shirt That Exposes Your Belly, You End Up With A Bad Group Of People Doing A Bunch Of Drugs.” 5:25 One of the funniest lines South Park: The End of Obesity arrives just after the 5-minute mark in which Randy stresses to Sharon the severity of letting their daughter Shelly out of the house wearing a shirt that exposes her stomach.
7 “Get Me Some Cocoa Puffs! I Need To Make A Cereal Bomb.” 23:45 After Kyle finishes creating his DIY version of Ozempic, he offers it to Cartman, who hesitatingly tries it out. Cartman deduces that in order to see whether the medicine actually works, he needs to make what he calls a cereal bomb, which consists of a bucket of KFC chicken that is topped with various sugary cereals such as Cocoa Puffs.
5 "Ask About The Power Of Not Giving A F–k, With Lizzo." 30:55 The original weight-loss drug that Cartman has been prescribed by his doctor was called Lizzo, which was a direct reference to the famous singer of the same name. Cartman is instructed to take Lizzo because he does not meet the qualifications for Ozempic since it is meant to be a drug to treat diabetes.
2 "Tony The Tiger Killed Kenny!" 42:25 Tony the Tiger comes back with a vengeance in the climactic car chase toward the end of South Park: The End of Obesity. The entire fleet of cereal mascots turned lethal gangsters goes after an 18-wheeler that is believed to be full of semaglutide and Ozempic-lies medicines that Kyle was able to order from a supplier in North Carolina.