"South Park": Stan Discovers Sephora's Backroom Before Ike Aura Battles Chad

In the third episode of Season 29 of "South Park," the gang gets stuck in Sephora's "Backroom," Stan's father shrinks himself, and the battles of Halle South America (the newly named mountain town) take over, with internet slang such as "mogging," "maxxing," "mewing," "chad," and "cringe" explained. In the episode titled "You Like It […]

In the third episode of "South Park" Season 29, the gang gets stuck in the "back room" of Sephora, Stan's dad shrinks himself using beauty chain product, and the South American aura wars (the newly named mountain town) take over Internet lingo like "brains," "maxing," and "meowing" (along with "wave") and "meowing" (along with cringe).

In the episode titled "You Love It On Your Face", Kyle must try to help his little brother, Ike, win his live broadcast halo battle at school with Chad, although his anxiety over the exercise means he doesn't help much. (Kyle calls the battle aura a "bad combination," and it sounds great.) Popular in content market diversity stories, the Mipcom conference draws 10,100 delegates.

But it's Ike's lucky day when Cartman steps up to help him. "I'm sure deep down your brother wants to help. Okay? Maybe he just doesn't know how," Cartman says as he comforts Ike before the battle. "If I had a little brother, he would be my special little boy." So Cartman takes Ike to Sephora, which has been overrun by the South Park kids, to pick up some products to help. But once they're there, they're tempted to go into the back rooms, which look straight out of a Kane Parsons horror movie. Earlier in the episode, Stan wandered into the back rooms, so he knows how to take them both out before the battle begins.

This episode was notably Trump-free, though Trump has generally been short-lived so far compared to the previous season, during which the president was the show's focal point for antics, including plot points like J.

The first episode of the series, which aired last month, revolved around Cartman, Stan, Kyle and Kenny's newfound love of e-bikes, while the second episode was a full-on phallic fest as Butters set out to rid South America of "billionaire crabs" — who, as it turns out, are the literal penises of their penises — and are affecting the electrical circuits of data centers. The episode also addressed anti-vaccines, as Butters' parents blame the billionaire's anti-AI beliefs on the measles vaccine. "I knew what that vaccination was doing to him because I listened to the podcasts," his father exclaimed. "But you can't take time out of your precious day to listen to podcasts, can you? And now your son is a moron."

With Season 29, creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone are going full steam ahead with the "South America" rebrand that was announced earlier this month before Season 29 aired. As previously reported by Variety , the first episode — the first since being dubbed "South America" ​​— had 4.2 million viewers in three days.