Latest / The Wes Carroll Morning Show / South Park Skewered Disney

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South Park Skewered Disney · The Wes Carroll Morning Show

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The news, opinions, commentary and interviews. You need to start your day.
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You're listening to The West Carol Morning Show. Tuesday morning thirty, first
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day of October. I'm West, Thanks for joining me. Halloween, All
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hallos eve here we are. Be careful out there, spooky goblins and ghosts
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and kids and neighborhoods and cars on the side of the road, neighborhoods where
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they don't live, because there's candies better. There's lots of that, lots
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of that going on this evening. Just be careful out there if you happen
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to be listening on Halloween. So yes, and we get ready to transition
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into November tomorrow. That's slippery slope that slide right on into Thanksgiving and then
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all of a sudden, it's all about the old jolly fat man. Christmas
0:57
is coming up fast fast, get ready. We're like two months away from
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twenty twenty four election year, right. I mean, that's the way to
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put it in perspective. Make everybody give a collective sigh and groan, an
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eye roll or whatever. And of course I'm joking about it being all about
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the jolly fat man. I'm just kidding. Relax, nobody's trying to trying
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to ruin Christmas. Not trying to do that. Let's jump in. Speaking
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of ruining things, that's what I want to talk about today. I want
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to talk today about this South Park special. I'm gonna be blunt about South
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Park. South Park is not something that I have watched very many times.
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Okay, I've talked about this before on radio. I've talked about this on
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this show. I find it just in delivery, in the voices of the
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characters, in the style of the show. I find it a bit abrasive.
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Okay, that's the first part of it. However, every single time
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that I have watched South Park, I have laughed until the point of tears.
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It's hilarious. I just wish that if we were a handful of people
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in my life when the show premiered. That really ruined it for me because
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they were walking around doing the voices, they talked about it non stop,
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and sometimes for me, I just can't handle that. I hit a tipping
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point when people are you kill get it and they do all and I just
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I couldn't handle it. However, as I said, every time I've watched
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it, I have found it funny. I have found it poignant. I
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know every episode is probably not, but when they do satire, they do
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it extremely well, and I know a lot of times that's what they're doing.
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So now they've done this special and I have not watched it just yet,
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but I plan to watch it, and I've seen some of it.
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I'll just say that I've seen enough of it to know that I'm going to
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watch it. So here's what we have. We have a South Park special
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that takes Disney on head on, and it's not just Disney, although Disney
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is certainly bearing the brunt of the attack, and specifically Kathleen Kennedy, who
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is running things there at Lucasfilm. So the it's so good, it's so
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layered, and it's so beautiful in so many ways. So it's the title
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of this special, is south Park joining the pandera Verse? So well,
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it's been pretty apparent to just about anybody paying any sort of attention to what's
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been going on in movies for a while now, but especially Disney. I
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know South Park is going after Disney, but I'm gonna just point out the
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fact that it's not just Disney that we have had this, and people on
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the left. Don't like this terminology, but there has been this woke transition
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in a lot of ways in what's going on with movies, and I you
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know, the woke thing does get used a lot. So what it comes
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down to to me is fully understanding and fully realizing that there has been a
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long tradition in Hollywood and you go back, you think about how long Hollywood's
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been in operation. Okay, think about how long the motion pictures have been
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going on. It shouldn't come as a big shot that at one time it
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was and for a very very long time, the industry was dominated by white
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people. Okay, that's because it's just that was societally where things were.
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Okay, we can't really I mean, we can dive in a fifteen to
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twenty minute segment. We can dive. I don't know that we can deep
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dive. I don't know that it's necessary for me to explain what was going
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on in the world prior to the civil rights movement and really for a period
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of time after that, until we got to a point where yes, there
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were roles written for different people and different characters. But understanding that there is
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still a complaint from many groups, they say, well, there's not enough
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roles being written for people that aren't white, and that when a role comes
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along for someone that isn't white, there's an xp dit that someone should be
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cast in that role that isn't white. That to have Ben Kingsley playing Gandhi,
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for example, or Johnny Depp playing Tonto, and you can say,
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well, one has Indian heritage, the other has Native American Indian heritage,
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so it's okay. And there's always these series of sort of excuses, sometimes
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allowed, sometimes not, and it happens sometimes. But you do have these
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movies where you have, you know, a Scarlet Johansson cast in a movie
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and people say, oh my gosh, that should have been an Asian woman.
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That shouldn't have been her, And that happens sometimes. I mean,
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it's just the reality that sometimes, you know, Emma Stone gets cast as
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a Hawaiian girl and people lose their minds. And I can understand if you're
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an actress who is Hawaiian who wanted to play the role and the role goes
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to Emma Stone, I would probably get my feelings hurt. It's just a
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reality of things in the business. I get that. However, when someone
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comes along and says Brian Cranston, shouldn't play a guy in a wheelchair because
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he's not really in a wheelchair. Well, he's acting. We have to
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understand sometimes that there is a line for you know, if you're acting.
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I've gotten to know many voice actors over the years. I've done a number
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of interviews with a number of different voice actors, and inevitably, whenever I
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interview a person of color who's a voice actor, they always say, one
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of the great things about voice acting is that I can play anyone. I'm
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not limited to. If I were on camera, it would be difficult for
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me to play like Wonder Woman or Superman. However, if I'm just voicing
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the character, it's pretty easy for me to do that. And I applaud
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that. And at the same time time, for every one of those cases,
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there's twenty actors who have to apologize because, you know, thirty years
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ago they voiced an Indian character in a project and they think, oh my
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gosh, well, back then I was just I was trying to work,
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and now that Indian character would be cast, you know, by an Indian
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voice actor, you assume. So there is a little bit of a double
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standard that's in place that's gone on. Okay, that's but that's complicated.
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I get that that part of it is complicated. What isn't complicated is the
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fact that movie studios and an attempt to pander to audiences, they're trying to
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make changes on stories that already exist. See it's this weird moment in time
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where things come together. There seems to be an absence of new ideas,
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while at the same time this desire to cast people that don't fit the old
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white mold of the roles. And if they're going to remake a story and
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they want to cast someone who's not white, and it's a character that was
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written to be white, and then they say, well, wait a minute,
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we're going to have to make James Bond black, or we're going to
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have to make snow white hispanic, or whatever it is. We're going to
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have to make the Danish folklore character Little Mermaid black. Right, And again
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there's a little bit of that whole the voice actor thing where there is a
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bit of a double standard. You're not going to remake you know, the
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Princess and the Frog and cast in live action and put a white woman in
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the role that's not and that will never happen. Okay, that's not even
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something that would could be considered. I could be shut down just for saying
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it out loud. So we're at that juncture. We're at that point for
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especially for Disney, because that seems to be And then another problem that Disney's
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running too, and I've talked about this before, they acquire Lucasfilm and they
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start producing Star Wars sequels, and the idea for them at Disney was,
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well, we have to make a product that everyone's going to enjoy. We
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have to make something that you know, all people will enjoy. And what
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I think that they missed out on is that the original Star Wars trilogy is
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still beloved by the people who watched it then, men, women, children
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at the time, now adults. If you were a black kid when the
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original Star Wars trilogy came out and you liked it, you still like it
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today. I don't think that there is a need to do anything other than
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make good Star Wars movies moving forward. I don't think you have to sit
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here and say we're going to force all of the main characters moving forward into
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women, like we're going to do that, because that's going to make women
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like it more. I know lots of women. In fact, I don't
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know of a single woman that I know that has told me that they like
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the sequel trilogy better than they like the original movies. And one of the
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other things. Just for perspective on this happening, because it wasn't just about
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we're going to create new characters that are women, that we're going to make
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them the focal point on things. It was about trying to make characters even
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from the original trilogy. Princess Leiah is certainly a major character in the original
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trilogy. She wasn't the main character. She wasn't the main focus of the
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original trilogy. She wasn't I mean, let's be real, she was not
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the main character, but certainly a major character, certainly important to the story,
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certainly someone that I would think, you know, I enjoyed Princess Lea
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as a character, always did. And then we got to a point where
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in this more recent stories of Princess Leah it seems to be more about her
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than it was about Luke, who, let's be honest, was the main
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character. You could say Luke, you could say Vader. Either way,
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they were the two main characters they were the main focus of the original trilogy.
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Yes, there were other great characters on solo. Great character, maybe
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the greatest character, Chewbaca, Lando Calrissian. Great characters, not the main
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focus, Obi Wan Kenobi Yoda, not the main focus. The main focus
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where there's his father and this son, and it's a story of redemption and
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a son who insists that there's still good in his father. That's the story.
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Vader really the main character of the entire nine movies supposedly should have been.
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But I digress. Ten if you count Rogue one, which was a
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good movie. I don't care if you don't like it or not. And
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I do know some people that don't like it, and I don't understand why.
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Okay, so let's make it something that women will like. Women like
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the originals. Just make more good movies. That's all you gotta do.
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And they're not the only ones that do this. Halloween, slasher movie,
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perfect movie, horror movie. You don't have to overthink it. Just make
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another movie like that. There's a guy that wants to kill you. He's
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outside somewhere, maybe he's inside. I don't know where he is. Ah,
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there he is. That's the movie you don't have to smash somebody's head.
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You don't have to see blood and gore and guts and everything. You
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don't need that. There's a guy outside. He's standing by the clothesline.
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I look away, I look back. Where did he go? Oh my
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gosh, where is he? Now that's the movie alien. You're on a
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ship. There's some sort of an alien be here. Where did it go?
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I don't know. It's trying to kill us. All yee, what
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a scenario. Let's get a flamethrower. That's not a bad idea on a
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spaceship. They overthink it. Now, they're overthinking all of it. And
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they've been overthinking it with the Star Wars movies, and they've overthought it with
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a number of things. So here's what you got. You got this South
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Park special, where in the show, Kathleen Kennedy's character basically admits that it's
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well, I mean, it's through the context of this running joke that she's
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had to use this panderstone, which is a take on the Marvel movies.
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The panderstone that makes movies and they're appealing to everyone. She says it's an
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ancient piece of artificial intelligence that could be used to make the same movies over
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and over again while appealing to absolutely everyone. Ultimately, the Stone turns the
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South Park characters themselves into women of color, which is great, which is
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just fantastic, And it basically goes into the fact that you know, this
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is a Disney's lost a whole lot of money because they're trying to make you
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know, these stories, these classic stories, now remake them and change them
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up in a way that they think, well, only appeal to different audiences.
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And we always see these stories. They go viral, and it's like
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a little kid and they see the Little Mermaid and they say, ah,
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I'm too, but that I'm crying because the little Mermaid looks like me.
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You're teaching your kid that it's important that the little Mermaid looks like them when
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they're two. My kids, you know, they they I can remember at
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about ten or eleven, maybe the subject came up of Barack Obama. He
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was looking at pictures of different president and I remember saying, like, he
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said, he's different than the others in this book, and I said,
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yeah, what makes him different? He said, he's the only one that's
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smiling. That's it. That's what he saw is The difference between Barack Obama
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and the other presidents and these portraits in these books was that Barack Obama was
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smiling. He didn't see race. And I understand, I understand their differences.
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I get that as far as my son and other kids. But my
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point is this emphasis that we have to focus on race about everything is what
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bubbles up through this. And this is where you get this term woke being
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injected into all of this. And look is if the story's good, if
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you're telling a good story, if you're giving me a good character. When
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Disney first created the character of Ahsoka, and I know I'm diving deep into
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the nerd law here if you're not a Star Wars fan, but Ahsoka was
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introduced in the Clone Wars Animated movie, which kicked off the Clone Wars animated
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series, and she was to be an Anakin Skywalker's student. I didn't say
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Padawan because I'm trying to make sure you know I'm not too nerdy with this.
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But it is Halloween, so I can say Padawan. But she was
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there to learn from him, and she became like she started as this character
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people hated, and then she grew into this character that people loved, and
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then now she's had her own series, she's popped up in other shows,
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she's been cast in live action. Doesn't bother me that we went from a
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white voice actor to a Puerto Rican actress that's playing her. I don't know
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Latin actress. I think she's Puerto Rican. That doesn't bother me. It's
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live action, and a lot of people thought, oh, she'd be a
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great Rosario Dawson, be a great version of Ahsoka. But some have taken
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issue with that. Ashley Eckstein, who I have hung out with a couple
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of times, and her husband David Exstein, by the way, all about
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some David x Steins, not necessarily for baseball purposes because he was a cardinal,
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but good guy. Anyway. I love the x Tines, is what
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I'm saying. So, and it stuck for her that, you know,
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she wasn't gonna play this character. She voiced it in the animation stuff.
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So this character becomes huge. And then they do this new series and it's
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about Ahsoka, and there's two other females that are major characters in the storyline
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from the animated series called Rebels, and some people said, oh, this
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is just so we can get a bunch of women main characters in it.
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There was a pretty significant male character in it, played by Ray Stevenson who
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passed away after making the show. So some people find but they gave us
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interesting characters, is my point. This wasn't about pandering. It wasn't about
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we're gonna make this whole folk. That scene in Avengers Endgame when they have
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all the women get together and they're gonna fight at one time, that was
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pandering, and that relates to this whole argument that's raised very brilliantly by the
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folks at South Park. So they go after Kathleen Kennedy and basically say they
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accuse her of going to that well too many times, going to the panderstone
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so many times. Now. Gina Carano, who worked for Disney, was
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working on The Mandalorian Gina Corana who was fired because she basically shared something on
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social media comparing criticism against conservatives to the idea, basically saying that nowadays you're
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almost asked to be outed as a conservative, similarly to the way you were
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asked to be outed at being Jewish under Nazi Germany. So she was fired
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from Disney. There were she and basically it was public opinion that went after
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her, and it was twenty people on Twitter. I guess that got her.
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But she's really quite enjoyed. She's quite enjoyed the South Park special.
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She went on to x saying she shared the scene where the Kathleen Kennedy character
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is. She said, this is the correct question. She says, this
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is the part where KK demands any YouTubers get censored off YouTube for sharing this
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and laughing at this hilarious episode. She'll have YouTube disabled the thumbs down button
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because of the ratio she'll receive, and then she'll have her publicist make sure
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they anyway, she got a kick out of the clip and oh it's really
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long. Sorry I was just clicked on the extension of it. But anyway,
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she goes after it and she says, maybe I want to finish this
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clip the reading. She says, she'll have her publicist goals make sure Variety
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and Hollywood Reporter run hit pieces about the South Park creators and their families,
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smearing their names through every useful idiot she has under her thumb who would sell
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their soul to work for Lucasfilm. She'll activate her online mob to repeat that
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the South Park creators are racist, big at transphobes, and demand South Park
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creators publicly apologize by only using words she approves of, and finally she'll demand
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they subject themselves to a re education course. I'm glad I finished this of
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forty five people in the LGBTQ community zoom call to sit there and listen to
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how badly they got their feelings hurt over a little boop of a South Park
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episode. But maybe, just maybe the jig is up, Okay, So
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there's a lot to process in the end of this, And I didn't read
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all of that until just then, and I really like the last part of
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it. The boop is a reference to the fact that one of the reasons
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she was run off of the Mandalorian was when people asked her to put her
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pronouns on her social media accounts. She denied it it first, and then
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finally she put beatbop boop. So I love that callback. That's great.
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And in the reference to the zoom call with something that she was asked to
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do as part of her apology tour before she was allowed to go back to
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work, and then finally they actually let her go. The people on Twitter
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and various other social media platforms had to run off. Anyway, I plan
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to watch it. The language is really strong in it. By the way,
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what I've seen of it so far has a lot of f bombs in
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it. So just a heads up. This is one of their specials.
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And I don't know if this runs, you know, after ten o'clock.
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I guess on Comedy Central, So don't expect to see it in the daylight
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hours necessarily, unless you see it somewhere else. Today's show brought to you
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six three five eight forty five hundred odccolumbus dot com more West Carol Morning Show
26:07
right after the break well. According to a new survey, sixty five percent
26:19
of American adults said that they would be willing to use marijuana under the guidance
26:25
of a medical professional. The survey also found eighty eight percent of people who
26:30
do consume cannabis for medical reasons said that it reduced their use of prescription drugs,
26:36
alcohol or both. Yeah, I mean, if it's from a real
26:44
doctor. I think part of the problem we have with this whole notion and
26:48
idea of medical marijuana is it's become quite a joke amongst folks in Hollywood.
26:55
You see it in movies, you see it in TV shows. Comedians joke
26:57
about how easy it is to get a prescription. And I mean just because
27:02
a doctor says that you can use it doesn't mean that you should be using
27:07
it, does it. I mean, I think that's a lot. I
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mean, either or everybody that I encounter over the course of my day seems
27:18
to be under a doctor's note to use it. I don't know. It's
27:22
just everywhere. I smell it constantly all around me, and it's not me.
27:29
Never even tried it, but I would if my doctor thought it was
27:33
in my best interest to use it. Yes, I would treat it as
27:37
a medication. I've used stronger medications at a doctor's recommendation. So but I
27:41
guess this study. I guess particular survey relates to the stigma I guess behind
27:48
it. So there you go. Hey, Motorola's unveiled a concept for a
27:52
smartphone that you wear on your wrist. It's not a watch. It seems
27:56
like a watch, though doesn't only already have watches that you have phones connected
28:02
to them. I've got a smart watch, but this one's like a slap
28:06
bracelet. The phone features an adaptive display concept that can be bent and shaped
28:10
into different forms depending on users' needs. When it's flat, it has an
28:15
end. It is an Android phone with a six point nine inch screen and
28:18
when it's on the wrist slapped on there, it turns into a large watch
28:22
for hands free use on the go. So it's a transformer. That's what
28:26
it's it comes down to, is it. You know, it's a transformer.
28:30
It's a watch and it's a phone, and it can be either one.
28:34
Now that sounds convenient, all right, some changing my tune on it.
28:37
That sounds more usable and something that could be of benefit. All right.
28:42
It is Halloween, so how about this. It's a good Halloween story
28:48
or a weird Halloween story? I don't a Witch's a New Jersey home that's
28:52
for sale. It has its own cemetery on the property. The three bedroom,
28:56
three bathroom house has a bell tie and an ancient cemetery because it used
29:03
to be a church. The sixty five No, six hundred and fifty thousand
29:08
dollars asking price. Sorry, I gotta watch that, Colm, I get
29:11
you one hundred and fifty bodies on the property roommates in graves back dating back
29:18
to eighteen forty three. If you don't want to care for that part of
29:22
the property, a historic group has been maintaining it for a small fee.
29:26
I would think that's probably in your best interest to pay them to continue to
29:30
do the upkeep. On on the cemetery part of it, I don't know.
29:36
Maybe that's your thing, maybe you want to take, but six hundred
29:37
and fifty thousand dollars get you an old church and a cemetery. I think
29:45
the church part might help keep the poultergeist away. How many close friends do
29:49
you have? A survey done by Pew Research Center says sixty one percent of
29:55
US adults say that having close friends is extremely or very important for people living
30:00
a fulfilling life. This is much higher than those who said the same thing
30:03
about being married, having children, or having lots of money. So how
30:08
many close friends do you have? According to the survey, thirty eight percent
30:12
said that they have five or more friends, fifty three percent say they have
30:17
between one and four friends, and eight percent said they have no close friends.
30:21
The survey also found that those who have a large group of friends are
30:23
more satisfied with the quality of their friendships. So here you go. What's
30:33
in a name? Twenty five words? Civil Registry Office of Spain is ordering
30:40
proud to parents of a baby girl to shorten her name because it's too long.
30:45
Fernando fits James Stewart, who happens to be a duke, and his
30:49
wife recently christened their daughter. Here we go, twenty five words in the
30:55
name, Sophia Fernando Dolores Quayatana, Teresa Angela de la Cruz, Michaela del
31:03
Santissimo, Sacramento del puerre, Poteau. I messed that one up. Perpetuto,
31:14
that's it, socorro de la santissima, that's already in there. Well,
31:18
it was a santissimo. Now there's a santissima, Trinidad dey toto slow
31:25
santos. I guess I could have done it with the proper pronunciation. But
31:29
I'm not getting paid for that one. I normally get paid to read names.
31:32
I wasn't getting paid. Well, I guess I am, But I
31:33
wasn't getting paid directly for that one. She's not graduating, she's a baby.
31:37
The baby is named after her late great grandmother, who had nineteen names.
31:41
Well, that's what it's all about. That's one of there's so many
31:45
names. The Civil Registry said it is prohibited by law to allow such a
31:48
long name, So the couple has not yet figured out what they're going to
31:52
do about it. So if the grandmother, I'm sorry, great grandmother had
31:56
nineteen names and then this baby has twenty five names, uh so her great
32:00
granddaughter, I don't know fifty. I don't know how many are they gonna
32:06
push this thing? How far are we gonna go with this name thing?
32:08
That'll do it for this Tuesday edition of the show. Thanks to our sponsors
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and patrons. Thank you for listening. Be careful out there on the roads.
32:16
If you're listening to this on Halloween. I mean you should be careful
32:19
on the roads period, But if it happens to be Halloween and you're listening,
32:22
be extra careful going through those neighborhoods. I'll catch you back here tomorrow
32:25
morning. This is the West Carrol Morning Show powered by Overhead Door Company of
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