Nicholson was less impressed by the students' music video, as he did not initially know that it was a nod to an anti-bullying music video made at Cypress Ranch High School, which he thought was too obscure a reference, marring the episode somewhat. Nicholson also enjoyed Stan's nude dance in San Diego, not knowing it was a reference to the Jason Russell scandal. Though the bathroom gag was more disappointing than Nicholson thought it would be, Nicholson felt that the scenes with Butters and his grandmother tied the episode together, in particular his final "moment of clarity" speech. Max Nicholson of IGN gave the episode a 7.5 "Good" rating, lauding the reveal of Butters' grandmother as the bully, and finding her verbal abuse of Butters to be "priceless".
Oz has filed against Stan and South Park Elementary, Stan resolves to go to San Diego where, in a musical number, he strips off his clothes in public and dances in the nude on a street corner, à la Jason Russell. The next day, Stan is pilloried by students and teachers at school for humiliating them, as well as Jabs' studio canceling its distribution of the video and a lawsuit that Dr. He then tells her that he has realized that bullies will always exist, and while such stages in life seem as if they will last forever to kids, one day he will grow into a happy adult, and as she lies dying in a hospital, he will visit her to show her that he is still alive and happy, while she will die the same empty, sad person she has always been.
While he admits that it felt good, it ultimately left with him a dark and empty feeling, just as he imagines she feels. Later that night, Butters goes to his grandmother's room as she lies in bed, telling her that he finally stood up for himself. Soon Jabs himself is cornered in a restroom by Jesus, who threatens him with Hell for his behavior if he does not apologize for his hurtful remark regarding the failed taping. Afterwards, Jabs excoriates Stan because the country did not see Butters as a bully victim, but as a violent psychopath. Oz continuously tries to pry Butters of his dark secrets in an effort to get him to reveal specifics, Butters finally snaps and attacks Oz. Later, Mick Jabs, the president of the studio that purchased the video, corners Bailey in the school boys' room, and presents a cease and desist order from his lawyers, threatening to sue him if he licenses the video again. This upsets Stan, who soon breaks down into tears.
Naked and funny online movie#
Though Stan is cheered by his schoolmates, Bailey corners Stan in the school boys' room, berating him because Stan sold the movie without consulting him, as revenue from the video, which was Bailey's idea, could have brought national exposure to Bully Buckers™. Stan informs Butters that a Hollywood studio wants to buy the video. As a result, Kyle walks off the project, saying that Stan has made himself the focus of the video and cautions him not to end up " naked and jacking it in San Diego", a reference that Stan does not understand. When Butters expresses reluctance to continue, saying that this will only make things worse, Stan fails to take his viewpoint seriously. Stan produces a music video featuring Cartman dressed in drag and Butters himself paraded in front of everyone in the nude. Stan Marsh volunteers, saying that bullying is a problem that needs to be addressed. When no one volunteers to be the leader of the campaign and direct the video, he starts taunting the assembled students. Mackey into calling for an assembly, at which he proposes that the students make an anti-bullying video. Eventually, someone secretly contacts Bucky Bailey, an anti-bullying counselor from Bully Buckers, to come to the school. However, his grandmother turns out to be the one who bullies him. Stan Marsh and Kyle Broflovski urge Butters to talk to his family, including his grandmother, whom they mention is visiting him this week.
When Butters Stotch's schoolmates see him with a black eye, they learn that it was the work of a bully who stole his lunch money for the third day in a row.
0 kommentar(er)
