South park make it gay

"Put a chick in it, make her gay!" 🤣🦄🌈 | South Park: Panderverse feat. Kathleen Kennedy. South Park satirise Disney's Kathleen Kennedy for shoehorning diversity into everything. Put A Chick In It, And Make Her Lame And Gay refers to a catchphrase from a South Park episode titled, "Joining the Panderverse." The line is said by a Cartman-like character representing then- Lucasfilm Kathleen Kennedy.

Specifically, Eric Cartman as Kathleen Kennedy informs the Disney board how to make their movies, “Put a chick in it. Make her lame and gay.” Following the release of the episode, Midnight’s Edge reported on rumors they heard about what the reactions at Disney were like. There’s literally an entire industry of outraged whiners whose sole purpose for existing is to cry about how black and gay women sometimes appear on TV and film 😂.

I love watching people watch South Park, and have no clue that they’re the ones who are the butt of the joke. Even Kanye understood that he was being made fun of. The online South Park fandom’s favorite new catchphrase, “Put a chick in it and make her lame and gay,” sure sounds like a slam dunk for every Reddit thread and Twitter post about a Hollywood casting announcement — until you realize that they’re all agreeing with Cartman.

After spending months discussing these topic in either fragments or in private chats, I decided to make one huge post that makes it clear where I stand on whether or not Tweek is gay and why I feel that way.

It also wouldn’t really

The episode that many people reference when explaining why they firmly believe Tweek is gay actually aired 14 years ago! Shameless plug to a past post. I can look over one scene as an animation error. But FOUR different scenes? Also, if his disinterest had been any more blatant, it is unlikely he would have gotten by without being questioned by the other boys, putting the writers into a position where they might have felt obligated to address the issue in an upcoming episode since Tweek was a main character at the time.

This is just some speculation on my part, but maybe they did intend to return to the subject had Tweek remained in the spotlight for longer than he did? As of season 20, Tweek is the only boy never confirmed to have had a girlfriend or romantic interactions with at least one girl in general. Lisa herself would have most likely made damn sure to out him as gay if he had not feigned interest considering how narcissistic and defensive the picture had made her.

Him not acting impressed with the subject of the photo actually being there in person would have came across as insulting to both Clyde and Lisa. Most closeted homosexuals would have done the same as Tweek to avoid potential problems. Tweek does not actually directly call Lisa attractive. He just calls Clyde lucky. Speaking of not calling girls attractive, later on in that same episode, the boys go through the edited pictures of their female classmates.

While the other boys each have something to say about which girl they think is the hottest, Tweek, just like he did in the diner when Cartman, Kyle and Stan were praising Bebe, stands there saying absolutely nothing. Again, no male character besides Tweek has shown so little attraction to girls throughout the series. Asexuality is a thing. While I could reference him commenting on Mr. Until that point, he had an expression of uncertainty.

As if he was in deep thought. The most likely reason? Upon his sexuality finally being directly questioned by others through attempts to hook him up with the boy considered the most attractive by the girls no less! Considering the emotional maturity combined with the low self-esteem Tweek showed in this episode, I think the second option is the most likely one. He was most likely a closeted homosexual.

The second picture further shows Tweek is not really opposed to being with someone of the same sex by having two male dolls set up in a kissing position set off to the side. Before I move on to the later half of the episode, I would like to point out that Cupid Me skipped over Tweek. I find the dialogue of this scene to be pretty telling. Tweek most likely tapped into his real emotions to pull this scene off so well.

Craig handled this situation REALLY badly to say the least and came off as insensitive to what Tweek may have wanted by putting his own feelings first and assuming Tweek shared those feelings. Later on, with a new found confidence, Tweek was able to be honest about his feelings and tell Craig how much he and his support meant to him.

Only to be rejected, something that clearly hurt him. Eventually Craig changes his mind and they get together. And while there is a lot of subjective in the analysis for this episode.