Music of "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut" Quiz

Answer: Town

The "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut" movie opens with Stan singing about his "quiet mountain town's" natural features, such as animals, white snow, and its rich earth. The song then transitions into the more negative aspects of the town, with the boys eventually describing the fictional Colorado town and the U.S. as a whole as "quiet, little, redneck, Podunk, and white-trash". Sharon (Stan's mom), Kenny, Sheila (Kyle's mom), Kyle, and Cartman also participate in the song.

In a reprise of the movie's first song, Chef leads the people of South Park in celebrating the film's happy ending. After Satan goes back to the underworld, the world is restored and South Park is now filled with beautiful flowers and rainbows. Chef then begins singing about how Americans and Canadians have reconciled their differences and Sheila even calls Terrance and Phillip "super sweet". The film then ends with everyone in town singing.

Answer: Queasy

Stan watches Wendy, the girl that he likes, ice skating as animals around them also look at her. Though no one else can hear him, Stan is singing in his head about how Wendy "gives him butterflies" and "makes his stomach queasy every time she walks by".

The best evidence that Stan was telling the truth is that immediately after Wendy greets him, Stan vomits all over her. A variation of the melody, with slightly different lyrics, also plays while Stan looks at Wendy in the school cafeteria and when Gregory and Wendy protest against the execution of Terrance and Phillip.

Answer: Mr. Mackey

Shocked by how often their children are repeating bad words, the South Park PTA asks the school counselor, Mr. Mackey to rehabilitate their children as the mothers rally against the "Terrance and Phillip" movie. The rehabilitation program kicks off with Mr. Mackey singing to motivate the children to stop saying bad words and replace them with less offensive language.

An excellent live version of "It's Easy, M'Kay" was performed by Trey Parker and Matt Stone at a special 25th Anniversary Concert in 2022. Parker was moved by how the crowd instantly began to sing along with him after all those years.

Answer: Kenny was trying to get into heaven

The song's lyrics explain that Kenny is going to hell because he "said bad words" and "threw rocks at the birds". This scene shows Kenny first trying to get into heaven, but then getting rejected and thrown down into hell. People like Adolf Hitler and comedian George Burns were waiting for Kenny at the fiery inferno. "Hell Isn't Good" was performed by Metallica's singer James Hetfield.

Hetfield formed the iconic heavy metal band in 1981 with drummer Lars Ulrich.

Answer: Blame Canada

"Blame Canada" is one of the "South Park" movie's most popular songs. The parents are led by Sheila Broflovski, who claims that toilet humor has gone too far and it has caused their children to behave badly. The parents suggest that they must fight the source of the dirty language that is supposedly harming their children: the country of Canada. During the song, we see parents replacing the "Terrance and Phillip" movie with a "one minute long MPAA approved censored version" of that movie.

In real life, Parker and Stone were involved in a dispute with the Motion Picture Association of America because the organization gave "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut" an NC-17 rating due to the profanity it contained.

Answer: Standing up to their mothers to save Terrance and Phillip

The children come up with a plan to rescue Terrance and Phillip from execution, because according to their song, that's what Brian Boitano'd do. Since their mothers aren't listening to them, they decide to create an organization of their own. The song's lyrics also attribute many heroic feats to Boitano, such as fighting grizzly bears, building the pyramids, and beating up Kublai Khan.

Trey Parker and Matt Stone played a version of this song at a special 25th Anniversary Concert in 2022. They sang with their real voices for this, rather than modifying their microphones to sound like their animated characters. The version was most similar to the one played in the movie's end credits.

Answer: Satan

Satan and Saddam Hussein are shown as romantic partners in this movie. Surprisingly, the Devil is the more sensitive of the two, while Hussein appears to only be interested in the sexual component of their relationship. In "Up There", Satan sings about how lonely he feels in hell and how being evil isn't necessarily bad, because the existence of evil is the reason why good exists. Satan is also shown dreaming about relaxing on a gay cruise ship.

Later, "I Can Change" is sung by Saddam Hussein in hell in an effort to get Satan to forgive him. Before the performance, Satan tried to talk to Saddam about a book he was reading and how maybe the problem with their relationship was communication. Since Saddam wasn't listening, Satan told Saddam he was breaking up with him. Hussein wanted to join Satan on his trip to Earth, so he made this song about how he knows he's been bad, but he can change for the better. Hussein's effort is successful, as Satan forgives him and they go to Earth together.

Answer: La Resistance

Gregory takes the lead on the plan to rescue Terrance and Phillip from execution. Gregory gives Stan and Kyle instructions on how to get their favorite Canadian comedians out of the detention center and explains where they are supposed to meet afterward. Gregory also says that they should get some sleep as they prepare to fight for freedom, and then begins singing about the upcoming battle. He is joined by the other children, and the song soon becomes a medley with "Blame Canada" and the fathers singing about how their lives would change tomorrow night. The medley also features Satan with a verse from "Up There", as well as a brief participation by Terrance and Phillip.

Gregory also instructs Stan and Kyle to meet a "mercenary" who would help them with the mission: the Mole. Christophe, otherwise known as the Mole, leads the effort to free Terrance and Phillip. He specifically asks Cartman to shut off a box that would set off alarms. However, Cartman gets distracted by the ghost of Kenny and forgets to complete his task. The Mole is caught and the military sends guard dogs after him. He ends up bloodied and hurt, and before dying, he sings a brief song about how he still believes the movement and freedom will prevail. Christophe sings "though I die, La Resistance lives".

Answer: Big Gay Al

After an odd ping-pong trick demonstrated by Winona Ryder, everything is set for the execution of Terrance and Phillip. Stan and Kyle yell "more!" from the audience so that there are more acts produced while Christophe liberates the Canadian comedians. The soldiers join the children's request for more entertainment, so Big Gay Al decides to sing a song of his own.

Big Gay Al sings that despite horrible events like the war, oil spills, and the prevalence of cancer, he feels "super". Even though Al said that he hadn't rehearsed, the song is complete with dozens of background dancers and incredible stage design and props.

Answer: Eyes of a Child

After another version of "What Would Brian Boitano Do?" plays as the first set of credits is shown, the more mellow "Eyes of a Child" plays in the background. The track is performed by Michael McDonald from the Doobie Brothers. The basic premise of the song is that children have an innocence that helps them see the world in a different light than adults. Written by Trey Parker, the song is an obvious parody of songs like this one that played at the end of Disney films in the 1990s.