This animation, which is about the adventures of four children in a small town surrounded by snowy mountains in Colorado, has gone beyond being just a cartoon series and turned into a cultural phenomenon. The project, which Trey Parker and Matt Stone have been working on since 1997, has become one of the longest-running productions in the history of American television with a broadcasting life of almost thirty years in about three decades. Although the events of this quartet consisting of Eric Cartman, Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski and Kenny McCormick in the town give the impression of an ordinary childhood story at first glance, each episode deals with the diseases, contradictions and absurdities of today's world with an extremely sharp eye. Politics, religion, media, technology, identity politics, and current events become relentless satirical material in Parker and Stone's hands. The production does not regard any subject as sacred and does not exempt any ideology or figure from criticism. This seemingly inconsistent impartiality actually constitutes one of the series' strongest aspects. Behind the crude humor and profanity-filled dialogues lies a highly cleverly devised mechanism of criticism. The shock elements visible on the surface function as a means of disturbing the viewer and forcing them to think. Considering that sometimes it takes only a few days for an episode to go on air, it is better understood how sharp the creators' reflexes to current events are. This speed and directness transforms the series into a vibrant space for social commentary. This production, which has managed to renew itself every passing year with twenty-nine seasons and more than three hundred episodes, attracts attention with its stubborn determination to capture the spirit of the period instead of falling into a stereotype. South Park, which could initially be seen as a run-of-the-mill adult animation, has over time assumed the function of a mirror. Looking into this mirror sometimes makes you laugh, sometimes makes you uncomfortable, and sometimes makes you think in an unexpected way. Being able to evoke three different reactions simultaneously is not something every production can achieve.