Product Details

• Actors: Trey Parker, Matt Stone
• Directors: Trey Parker, Matt Stone
• Format: Animated, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Full Screen, NTSC
• Language: English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
• Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  
• Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
• Number of discs: 3
• Rating: Unrated
• Studio: Comedy Central
• DVD Release Date: March 21, 2006
• Average Customer Review: 4.4 out of 5 stars See all reviews (66 customer reviews)
• ASIN: B000CNESM6
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #2,613 in Movies & TV (See Bestsellers in Movies & TV)

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• For more information about "South Park - The Complete Seventh Season" visit the Internet Movie Database (IMDb)

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
There is nothing in South Park's seventh season to offend Tom Cruise (nothing about Scientology, at any rate; that will come in season 9). However, Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck, Rob Reiner, the Queer Eye guys, Christopher Reeve (!), war supporters and anti-war protesters, and Mormons, do not get off so easy. But, "Who cares?" as the townspeople sing in "I'm a Little Bit Country." What matters is that with this particular episode, South Park attained the precious, syndication-ready 100-episode mark! Another milestone: "Raisins," in which Wendy breaks up with Stan, who falls under the influence of the "Goth kids" ("If you want to be one of the non-comformists, all you have to do is dress just like us and listen to the same music we do").

Even by South Park standards, season 7 is pretty hardcore. In "Christian Rock Hard," Cartman is so determined to attain platinum album status before Kyle and his band that he forms a Christian rock group. The band's repertoire makes Tom Lehrer's once-scandalous "Vatican Rag" sound like "Oh, Happy Day." But mostly, South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone take Cheney-like potshots at pop-culture notables. In "South Park Is Gay!", we discover what is really behind the "metrosexual" phenomenon and the true identity of the Queer Eye for the Straight Guy quartet. In "Butt Out," Rob Reiner is portrayed as a corpulent goo-filled "fascist" willing to the sanction murder (of Cartman) to further his anti-"Big Tobacco" agenda. As you can guess from the title, "Fat Butt and Pancake Head" is a merciless deconstruction of "Bennifer," as Cartman's Jennifer Lopez hand puppet dethrones the real thing, and attracts the amorous attention of Ben Affleck. "All About Mormons" anticipates the Scientology episode, "Trapped in the Closet" (not included here, and if lawyers have anything to say about it, might not be included in a season 9 set, either) with a straight-faced musical dramatization of the Joseph Smith story. "Everyone thought we were making stuff up to be funny," Parker and Stone relate in their mini commentary (optional for each episode). "But we're not. We're not making this stuff up in this show." Which is perhaps why the episode "Cancelled," which posits that Earth exists only as reality-TV fodder for aliens, doesn't seem so farfetched. --Donald Liebenson

Product Description
All fifteen episodes from South Park's hilarious seventh season are now available for the first time in this exclusive 3-disc collector's edition. Classic moments such as Cartman's attempt on Kyle's life, Jimmy and Timmy joining the "Crips" and the boys' experimentation with metrosexuality are all featured in Season Seven. So join Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny for these and many more disturbing events. For them, it's just all part of growing up in South Park.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

29 of 32 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Episode Descriptions - Season 7 , March 18, 2006

By	J. Abercrombi (Honolulu) - See all my reviews (TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)

"South Park" is the bomb digity. And with Season 7 it only gets better. Cartman is my favorite character because he is so mean and fat.

There's a total of 15 episodes from Season 7:

Cancelled First aired: 3/19/2003
In the 100th episode, the boys find out that Earth is actually a reality series for an outerspace planet that will soon be canceled.

Krazy Kripples First aired: 3/26/2003
Jimmy & Timmy join the crips and the rest of the boys "just stay out of this one."

Toilet Paper First aired: 4/2/2003
The boys TP their art teacher's house and won't fess up to their crime.

I'm A Little Bit Country First aired: 4/9/2003
Mr. Garrison tells his students that there is walkout scheduled today to protest the war.

Fat Butt and Pancake Head First aired: 4/16/2003
Cartman's hand become's a pop singing sensation, named Jennifer Lopez and gives the real JLo a run for her money when she gets a music contract and steals her boyfriend, Ben Affleck. One of SP's best eps!

Lil' Crime Stoppers First aired: 4/23/2003
The boys offer their services as "junior detectives."

Red Man's Greed First aired: 4/30/2003
The boys along with Stan and Kyle's parents go to the Three Feathers Indian Casino.

South Park is Gay! First aired: 10/22/2003
Metrosexuality is at its peak in this SP ep.

Christian Rock Hard First aired: 10/29/2003
When Cartman finds out that his Christian rock group can never earn a "platinum" award because they sing Christian music he goes berserk. Another SP best!

Grey Dawn First aired: 11/5/2003
The seniors are the focus of this ep when they start running down people because they drive for sh*t.

Casa Bonita First aired: 11/12/2003
Kyle decides to invite Butters to his birthday celebration. When Cartman finds out that he's not invited and that it will be at Casa Bonita he develops an elaborate scam so he can attend. Another AWESOME ep!!

All About the Mormons? First aired: 11/19/2003
A new student teaches Stan about the Mormon religion.

Butt Out First aired: 12/3/2003
The subject of smoking is discussed in this ep when non-smoking activist "Rob Reiner" visits the town.

Raisins First aired: 12/10/2003
The boys visit Raisins. What is Raisins? Hooters for children.

It's Christmas in Canada First aired: 12/17/2003
Ike is taken away by his birth parents and it's up to the boys to get him back.

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars South Park only for those who have humor, January 15, 2006

By	Elliott S. Cramer "[e-mail]" - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

South Parks comedy is simply hysterical. You find yourself saying this is so wrong while your on the floor laughing. It's shows like this that grab not only our attention, but show us just how insane the world we live in is. Because we all know the only reason one wouldn't like it, is because the boys of South Park rip on you, your family and your ideas and religious beliefs...which tend to be hysterical in their own part. So if you're able to laugh at others and most importantly yourself, the South Park seasons are by far a great buy. And if you don't buy it then your Dum dum dum dum dum.....

15 of 17 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Another off the wall and hilarious season of South Park, March 28, 2006

By	N. Durham "Big Evil" (Philadelphia, PA) - See all my reviews (TOP 50 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)

By the time South Park entered it's seventh season (beginning with it's 100th episode), it was clear that creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone had no plans of toning things down. The historic opening episode "Canceled" found the series hitting a milestone with it's 100th episode, as Stan, Kyle, Cartman, and Kenny learn that Earth and everything about it is a reality show for aliens, and it's about to be canceled. This episode isn't the funniest the series has to offer, but it sure has it's moments ("suck my jag-on!!!"). Later on, handicapped kids Timmy and Jimmy join a gang, kind of; as well as an instant classic with "Christian Rock Hard", in which Cartman creates a Christian rock group. Of course, the standout episode of season seven is "Fat Butt and Pancake Head" when Jeniffer Lopez and Ben Affleck come to town when Cartman's JLO hand puppet gets a record contract. "Raisans" will leave you with your jaw hanging open, as a Hooters-like restaurant chain comes to South Park, only it's for kids. There was no shortage of creativity in the seventh season of South Park, and while it may score some misses here and there; for the most part it's another off the wall and ungodly hilarious season of everyone's favorite potty-mouthed pre-adolescents.