Not only is Meghan and Harry the target of South Park's audacious scheme, but the entertainment industry as a whole. Hollywood is full with juicy satirical fodder, and South Park is here to deliver it in buckets. The season's high point is a follow-up to Meghan Markle's much publicised "privacy tour." Megan's well-known attempts at privacy, which, let's face it, have frequently failed, are being parodied by South Park. Furthermore, South Park isn't going to absolve her.
Picture this: Meghan, dressed in her royal attire, leading UK veterans in a triumphant march. Now, the catch here is that some of these veterans might still be donning their military uniforms, creating a scene that's absurd and laughable. South Park's take on this could leave viewers in stitches, questioning Meghan's involvement in events like the Invictus Games, especially if an IT glitch occurs and the event relocates to Canada in 2025.
And let's not forget Meghan's infamous dancing attempts. We've all seen the awkwardness, the forced smiles, and the uncomfortable moves. South Park is bound to recreate this cringeworthy spectacle in all its glory.
But it's not just Meghan in the firing line; Netflix, the streaming giant, is also set to receive its share of ridicule. South Park is taking on Netflix's penchant for reimagining history, sparking widespread debate. Nothing is sacred, and South Park is here to remind us of that.
Now, you might wonder why Meghan and Harry haven't taken legal action. Well, it's quite simple. They realize that South Park's satirical nature provides little ground for a lawsuit. Besides, American courts may not be as accommodating as their British counterparts. In the world of South Park, no one is safe from ridicule, not even a former prince and a celebrity wife.
So, buckle up because this season promises relentless, side-splitting takedowns of Meghan, Harry, and the quirks of Hollywood. South Park is here to remind us that in the realm of satire, nobody gets a free pass, regardless of their regal background.
