South Park y el Perú

[mariela]

En la serie somos los protectores del mundo, con nuestra musica, los peruanos son parte de un contingente desplegado al rededor del mundo para protegerlos

Y es la primera parte, falta la segunda!!



El Comercio: "South Park" emite sátira contra el Perú y su música La serie animada, conocida por su sátira procaz, muestra una confabulación para erradicar del planeta a las bandas de música autóctona peruanas



La afamada serie animada "South Park", conocida por su sátira cruel sazonada con un lenguaje procaz, le dedicó su último episodio al Perú. En el capítulo, titulado "Pandemic", la música folclórica peruana es la causante de una crisis mundial que es combatida por las autoridades estadounidenses con una 'venganza' contra el Perú.

Una suerte de 'boom' de bandas peruanas que tocan instrumentos musicales de viento (flauta, quemada y zampoñas) ha invadido el mundo. La moda atrae la atención de Stan, Kyle, Kenny y Cartman, quienes deciden formar su propia banda para beneficiarse económicamente. Mientras tanto, el Departamento de Seguridad estadounidense investiga la expansión de estos grupos musicales.

Siempre en el capítulo, las autoridades de Estados Unidos declaran a las bandas peruanas como una amenaza y ordenan la detención de todos sus integrantes, entre ellos a la agrupación de los personajes de "South Park". Incluso, se planea la detención perpetua de todos en la prisión de la base militar de Guantánamo.

"El mundo está afrontando una crisis económica y ecológica de proporciones desastrosas. Por supuesto, estoy hablando de las bandas folclóricas peruanas", asegura en la serie el director del Departamento de Seguridad al justificar la erradicación de las agrupaciones.

Al advertir que Keny y sus amigos no son peruanos, las autoridades les proponen un trato: saldrán libres si es que se desquitan con el Perú, erradicando así a los conjuntos peruanos del planeta. En tanto, en la televisión los noticieros informan que un cuy gigante está invadiendo el pueblo de South Park.

La otra cara de la moneda
Contrariamente a lo que exhibió "South Park", otra serie animada, "Los Simpson", emitió en setiembre un capítulo contextualizado en el Perú, específicamente en Machu Picchu, en la que Bart se pierde.

Fuente: http://www.elcomercio.com.pe/ediciononline/HTML/2008-10-23/South-Park-emite-satira-contra-Peru-y-su-musica.html

[Gregory House]

Jaja, que buena, veré si me lo bajo hoy día. MAs bien, mariela, edita tus imágenes ya que deforman el foro.

Saludos

[mariela]

Jaja, que buena, veré si me lo bajo hoy día. MAs bien, mariela, edita tus imágenes ya que deforman el foro.

Saludos

aque raro, por aca lo veo bien, en que resolucion trabajas?
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y mis imagenes no pasan de 500 px :(

[ILLIDAN]

Ja q maleaos los de south (grrrrr) en fin tratare de verlos pa a...me de risa...

[mariela]

pero si que chistoso no? quien se iba a imaginar que nos mencionarian, y como personajes principales, me da mucha risa, no le veo nada de malo, ya se sabe como son los de Southpark

[ILLIDAN]

Me alucino a un Kartman paseando x el jiron loreto del callao uy....

[mariela]

Jaja, que buena, veré si me lo bajo hoy día. MAs bien, mariela, edita tus imágenes ya que deforman el foro.

Saludos

avisa de donde te lo bajas para verlo yo tambien porfis

[Gregory House]

aque raro, por aca lo veo bien, en que resolucion trabajas?

1280 x 1024, el asunto es que la tira de imágenes es seguida y hace que se cree una barra de desplazamiento horizontal grande, por lo cual digo que "deforma el foro". Podrías conservar un par de imágenes y el resto que sólo sean links.

Ahora volviendo al tema, desde aquí se puede descargar el episodio: http://www.forodeseries.com.ar/south...mb-vt2379.html

Saludos

Pd: Al parecer aún no hay subtítulos en español, apenas salgan los coloco, pero aún así vayan descargando el capítulo.

[mariela]

y segun lei es la primera parte, falta la segunda :)
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1280 x 1024, el asunto es que la tira de imágenes es seguida y hace que se cree una barra de desplazamiento horizontal grande, por lo cual digo que "deforma el foro". Podrías conservar un par de imágenes y el resto que sólo sean links.

Ahora volviendo al tema, desde aquí se puede descargar el episodio: http://www.forodeseries.com.ar/south...mb-vt2379.html

Saludos

ah ya, yo estoy en firefox y no lo veo como dices, puede que sea en Internet Explorer, le avisare al admin para que lo arregle :f
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lo que dice el mundo del episodio

Television:

TV Review: SOUTH PARK - SEASON 12 - 'Pandemic'

Part one of a two part episode sets the table, but can part two deliver?

Grade: B-
Writer(s): Trey Parker
Director: Trey Parker
Rating: NR
By CARLOS DELGADO, Contributing Writer
Published 10/23/2008


Those boys, they’re crazy. I’m talking, of course, about Trey Parker and Matt Stone. And this week's SOUTH PARK, “Pandemic,” is, well, crazy. Do I like it? I’m not sure yet. Let me explain.

SOUTHPARK has made an art form out of “going too far” and “nothing is sacred.” What made SOUTH PARK especially funny is that these guys can crank out an episode in like two hours, making for some very relevant, very up to date satires (okay, the episodes take longer than two hours to make, but looking at that animation, it can’t take that much more). But this episode was different, and I’m not sure where they’re going with it yet.

The boys, Stan, Kyle, Kenny, and Cartman, are at the mall because Kenny is looking for a razor to shave his… umm, Kenny’s looking for a razor. Stan notices a Peruvian pan flute and comments how much he is tired of seeing them everywhere (I don’t see them anywhere where I live, but I suppose things are different in Colorado). Later on, Stan sees how much money those bands make and convinces the rest of the gang to form a Peruvian pan flute band of their own so that they too can cash in on the pan flute craze. One problem: they lack the funds to buy equipment and costumes.

Enter Craig. His grandmother gave him $100.00 for his birthday. They boys convince Craig to join the band and invest his $100.00 in outfits and instruments.

The boys are a success as the mall; that is until the government decides to declare the Peruvian pan flute bands a national threat and devise a plan to round them all up and deport them GuatanamoBay. The poor boys are hauled away to Florida and await deportation while the Department of Homeland Security devises a way to destroy Peru and get rid of pan flute bands once and for all.
Related Articles

TV Review - SOUTH PARK - SEASON 12 - 'Breast Cancer Show Ever' 10/16/2008
TV Review: SOUTH PARK - SEASON 12 - 'The Chinese Probrem' 10/9/2008
DVD Review: SOUTH PARK - THE COMPLETE ELEVENTH SEASON: UNCENSORED 8/27/2008


However, before the boys are deported, the Department of Homeland Security discovers that they aren’t quite Peruvian. They are a pan flute pan band, which still confuses the government officials, but not entirely Peruvian. They determine that the boys are some sort of hybrid and could help in their efforts to destroy Peru.

Now the story line so far, to be frank, is a little weak. What do Peruvian pan flute bands have to do with anything? The government wants to destroy Peru? And why is Craig around? Sure his quips about the boys getting themselves into constant trouble is great, but other than a little a self parody, what does Craig add to SOUTH PARK?

The end of the episode provides some answers, but leaves plenty of questions unanswered. Geez, where do I begin? The band members start pleading with the guards to let them go, claiming they are the protecting the planet from “furry death.” Cut to SouthPark, where suddenly the town is attacked by—wait for it—giant guinea pigs.

Making things even more bizarre, the Department of Homeland Security is some sort of monster in league somehow with the guinea pigs. He claims the Peruvian pan flute bands where the only protection the world had from the giant guinea pigs, but after Peru is destroyed, the world will be powerless to stop them. The only person capable of stopping the guinea pigs is on a plane to Peru: Craig. After his confession, he kills his aide by stabbing him through the eye and into his brain with his long lizard like tongue. To be continued…

Yep, it’s a two parter. Thank goodness, because I have no idea where they going with this one. Pan Flute bands? Giant guinea pigs? A monster as head of the Department of Homeland Security? Craig is the key to all this? What is going on?

And what’s with the CLOVERFIELD reference? Randy, Stan’s dad, has been annoying chronicling the family’s everyday life with his new camcorder. Once the guinea pigs he start attacking, his steps outside. He records the carnage in a total CLOVERFIELD parody, which is funny, but didn’t CLOVERFIELD come out nearly a year ago?

I suspect that once part two is aired, part one will make complete sense and bring everything into focus. That is what a good two part episode does, after all. Part one sets you up and keeps you wanting more, while part two ties up all the loose ends. Let’s hope that’s the case with “Pandemic”, because right now, though the episode can be pretty funny at times, I feel more often than not that I’m holding my laughter a little because I’m waiting for the big picture to become clear. But Trey and Matt have created some gems before, so they’re definitely given the benefit of the doubt. But until part two comes out, my verdict has to be, well, let’s wait and see.
CHECK OUT iF'S REVIEW OF LAST WEEK'S SOUTH PARK EPISODE HERE ... IT WASN'T PRETTY
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Those boys, they’re crazy. I’m talking, of course, about Trey Parker and Matt Stone. And this week's SOUTH PARK, “Pandemic,” is, well, crazy. Do I like it? I’m not sure yet. Let me explain.

SOUTHPARK has made an art form out of “going too far” and “nothing is sacred.” What made SOUTH PARK especially funny is that these guys can crank out an episode in like two hours, making for some very relevant, very up to date satires (okay, the episodes take longer than two hours to make, but looking at that animation, it can’t take that much more). But this episode was different, and I’m not sure where they’re going with it yet.

The boys, Stan, Kyle, Kenny, and Cartman, are at the mall because Kenny is looking for a razor to shave his… umm, Kenny’s looking for a razor. Stan notices a Peruvian pan flute and comments how much he is tired of seeing them everywhere (I don’t see them anywhere where I live, but I suppose things are different in Colorado). Later on, Stan sees how much money those bands make and convinces the rest of the gang to form a Peruvian pan flute band of their own so that they too can cash in on the pan flute craze. One problem: they lack the funds to buy equipment and costumes.

Enter Craig. His grandmother gave him $100.00 for his birthday. They boys convince Craig to join the band and invest his $100.00 in outfits and instruments.

The boys are a success as the mall; that is until the government decides to declare the Peruvian pan flute bands a national threat and devise a plan to round them all up and deport them GuatanamoBay. The poor boys are hauled away to Florida and await deportation while the Department of Homeland Security devises a way to destroy Peru and get rid of pan flute bands once and for all.
Related Articles

TV Review - SOUTH PARK - SEASON 12 - 'Breast Cancer Show Ever' 10/16/2008
TV Review: SOUTH PARK - SEASON 12 - 'The Chinese Probrem' 10/9/2008
DVD Review: SOUTH PARK - THE COMPLETE ELEVENTH SEASON: UNCENSORED 8/27/2008


However, before the boys are deported, the Department of Homeland Security discovers that they aren’t quite Peruvian. They are a pan flute pan band, which still confuses the government officials, but not entirely Peruvian. They determine that the boys are some sort of hybrid and could help in their efforts to destroy Peru.

Now the story line so far, to be frank, is a little weak. What do Peruvian pan flute bands have to do with anything? The government wants to destroy Peru? And why is Craig around? Sure his quips about the boys getting themselves into constant trouble is great, but other than a little a self parody, what does Craig add to SOUTH PARK?

The end of the episode provides some answers, but leaves plenty of questions unanswered. Geez, where do I begin? The band members start pleading with the guards to let them go, claiming they are the protecting the planet from “furry death.” Cut to SouthPark, where suddenly the town is attacked by—wait for it—giant guinea pigs.

Making things even more bizarre, the Department of Homeland Security is some sort of monster in league somehow with the guinea pigs. He claims the Peruvian pan flute bands where the only protection the world had from the giant guinea pigs, but after Peru is destroyed, the world will be powerless to stop them. The only person capable of stopping the guinea pigs is on a plane to Peru: Craig. After his confession, he kills his aide by stabbing him through the eye and into his brain with his long lizard like tongue. To be continued…

Yep, it’s a two parter. Thank goodness, because I have no idea where they going with this one. Pan Flute bands? Giant guinea pigs? A monster as head of the Department of Homeland Security? Craig is the key to all this? What is going on?

And what’s with the CLOVERFIELD reference? Randy, Stan’s dad, has been annoying chronicling the family’s everyday life with his new camcorder. Once the guinea pigs he start attacking, his steps outside. He records the carnage in a total CLOVERFIELD parody, which is funny, but didn’t CLOVERFIELD come out nearly a year ago?

I suspect that once part two is aired, part one will make complete sense and bring everything into focus. That is what a good two part episode does, after all. Part one sets you up and keeps you wanting more, while part two ties up all the loose ends. Let’s hope that’s the case with “Pandemic”, because right now, though the episode can be pretty funny at times, I feel more often than not that I’m holding my laughter a little because I’m waiting for the big picture to become clear. But Trey and Matt have created some gems before, so they’re definitely given the benefit of the doubt. But until part two comes out, my verdict has to be, well, let’s wait and see.
CHECK OUT iF'S REVIEW OF LAST WEEK'S SOUTH PARK EPISODE HERE ... IT WASN'T PRETTY
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http://www.411mania.com/movies/dvd_reviews/88485/The-South-Park-Review-10.22.08:-Pandemic.htm

The South Park Review 10.22.08: Pandemic
Posted by DC Perry on 10.22.2008

If you see a Peruvian Flute Band:
Do not approach it
Mark down the Flute Band's location
DO NOT buy their CDs

We haven’t had a multi-parter for a while. Last time they did this, we got Imaginationland. Here’s hoping we get something approaching that level of awesome this time.

So, we’ve got two story lines (sort of) going on this week, which, naturally, weave themselves together. Peruvian pan flute bands are popping up all over the place. Stan has one show up outside his house, and when he tells the others how much coin they raked in selling CDs, the others, especially Cartman, want in. They drag Craig into the scheme to bankroll them with his birthday money, and they’re at the mall the next day with their culturally authentic rendition of “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” and fighting other Peruvian pan flute bands off their turf. Until the federal government intervenes. These Peruvian pan flute bands are cropping up all over the globe, and the US Army moves in to put a stop to this pandemic (Ha! See what they did there?) All the Peruvian pan flute bands, including Stan, Kyle, Cartman, Kenny, and Craig, are taken to Miami and are en route to Gitmo. They convince the government officer (who looks an awful lot like Robert Picardo) that they are actually Americans (or, at least, Peruvian/American hybrids). Still, they could be lying, so to prove their loyalty to America, the boys are sent to Peru to destroy the pan flute bands at the source.

Meanwhile, in Miami, the Peruvian pan flute bands (the real ones) have a dire warning. They are the only ones holding back the Furry Death – once they’re gone, it will destroy everything. (Wait, who was holding back the Furry Death before they started popping up all over?) Randy has been running around the entire episode recording everything from baths to dinner with his video camera, and we get the payoff for that when the Furry Death comes crashing onto the scene, Cloverfield style. Randy’s shaky-cam point of view shows us panicked, screaming crotches and glimpses of flying, bloody bodies, and eventually, we get a look at the monster. Giant guinea pigs. TEH CUTE! IT BURNS! We’re doomed. And Evil Robert Picardo is the mastermind behind it all. He drops the general with his evil government conspiracy alien tongue before he can tell anyone his evil plans. Fortunately, he’s already sent the only one who could stop the Furry Death to Peru. Close up on the file in his hand; closer up on a picture of Craig – dun dun DUN!

Obviously, everything depends on where they go from here, but this has all the makings of a really entertaining set of episodes. The Cloverfield gag probably can’t go much further (though I could see Randy gasping and panting confessions into his camcorder for as long as this lasts, weaving in and out of Blair Witch and Cloverfield), but that style is not a deep well – though no character can run further with this kind of self pitying nonsense better than Randy “I have a diseeeeease” Marsh. By far the best part of this episode is Craig’s running commentary on The Boys (tm) and why no one at school likes them. Craig’s got things pretty well surrounded – they always do stupid things, and those stupid things always get out of hand and they always lead to crazier and crazier stuff, like ending up in outer space or on a plane to Peru. There’s a million ways things could go once boots hit the ground in Peru, and Craig’s running commentary should probably just ramp up as things get more and more dicey. And what is Evil Robert Picardo's evil plan, and what does Craig have to do with it? It’s hard to give a grade to one piece of a multi-parter until I’ve seen it all, but this one was fun on its own merit – things can only go up.

[Gregory House]

ah ya, yo estoy en firefox y no lo veo como dices, puede que sea en Internet Explorer, le avisare al admin para que lo arregle

Gracias, pero yo uso Opera 9.5.

Edit: Acabé d ever el episodio (en ingléS) y dejenme decirles que es demasiado genial, tan gracioso como el de los simpsoms y como dice Mariela, habrá continuación.

Saludos

[mariela]

Yo tambien acabo de verlo, esta recontra chevere, tengo algunos comentarios al respecto:

1.- Creo que nos confundieron con los bolivianos, para mi, ellos son quienes tienen mayor presencia mundial con la musica latinoamericana.
2.- En el episodio somos los heroes, los protectores del mundo, imaginense!
3.- En una escena nos ubican en el mapa, eso de hecho nos da mucha publicidad.
4.- Los CD's son representativos, muestran a nuestra llama (parte del simbolo patrio) y a Machu Picchu, nuestra maravilla del mundo.

Que feliz me siento de haber visto este episodio, y no saben como me muero de ganas de ver la segunda parte, que si entendi bien, sera el primer episodio de la nueva temporada.
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Miren lo que dicen en Peru 21, se nota que no saben la historia completa, nosotros no causamos la crisis mundial, nosotros protegemos al mundo de esta crisis mundial:

Músicos peruanos causan una ‘crisis mundial' en la serie South Park
Uno de los últimos capítulos de este popular dibujo animado muestra una sorpresiva ‘invasión’ de músicos folclóricos peruanos en todo el mundo. Stan, Kyle, Kenny y Cartman forman su grupo para sacar provecho económico, mientras el régimen de Estados Unidos entra en pánico.
Primero fueron Los Simpson y ahora South Park, en uno de sus último capítulos llamado “Pandemic”, donde muestran una misteriosa ‘invasión’ de músicos folclóricos peruanos, lo cual pone en sobresalto al gobierno de los Estados Unidos.

La serie empieza cuando en los noticieros se informa sobre la proliferación en varias ciudades del planeta de un grupo de músicos peruanos, que con zampoña, quena y charango atraen la atención de todos.

[cesch]

jajajaja ese cuy asesino...!! jajajajaja

Esta muy weno el capitulo, gracias Mariela

Con respecto a las imagenes, desde aki se ven muy bien.

[admin]

Gracias, pero yo uso Opera 9.5.

Edit: Acabé d ever el episodio (en ingléS) y dejenme decirles que es demasiado genial, tan gracioso como el de los simpsoms y como dice Mariela, habrá continuación.

Saludos

Estimado Gregory,

Hemos comprobado que el error solo aparece en navegadores Opera. Estaremos contactando al fabricante del software para encontrar una solución.

Gracias por reportarlo.

[Hectorin]

segun lo q vi x noticiero hacen ver q la musica peruana es la culpable de la crisis...y no quieren enviar niños al PERU X temor a ser violados....

[mariela]

Es en parte cierto y en parte falso

"musica peruana es la culpable de la crisis"
Al inicio hacen ver que la musica peruana es la culpable, pero al final se muestra que fue un error del Departamento de Seguridad de EEUU, y se dan cuenta que los musicos peruanos eran los protectores.

"no quieren enviar niños al PERU X temor a ser violados"
Esto fue un comentario que uno de los niños que dijo que no queria regresar a Peru porque habia sido violado. Esta es una broma, como siempre negra, de los creadores de Southpark.