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"Kenny Dies" is the thirteenth episode of the fifth season of the animated television series South Park, and the 78th episode of the series overall. "Kenny Dies" originally aired in the United States on December 5, 2001 on Comedy Central and in the United Kingdom on April 20, 2002 on Sky One.
In "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo", as the episode is about to end, the kids point out that "something feels unfinished", and Kenny celebrates as "The End" sign appears; it is the first episode in the series he survives.
While the character has reappeared since, and still dies occasionally, the joke is no longer a staple of every episode. The reason why is quite simple: The show's creators got sick of killing Kenny. The first few seasons of South Park saw Kenny dying in every episode.
Kenny died in almost all the episodes until the writers killed him off permanently in the fifth season, in "Kenny Dies", but he returned at the end of the next season's finale, "Red Sleigh Down", remarking that he's "just been over there" (pointing off screen).
Almost all of the time, Kenny wears a hood that muffles his speech. Kenny being muffled is how he gets away with inappropriate and vulgar speech without having to be bleeped out or censored.
Comedy Central's hit show 'South Park' has stunned viewers after showing one of lead character Kenny's face for the first time in more than 10 years. In the series, Kenny's face is barely ever shown. He is usually seen in his signature orange hoodie that covers the majority of his face except for his eyes and mouth.
As a result of his parents' teenage Cthulhu-worshipping ways, Kenny is cursed to be an immortal abomination. Every time he is killed, his mother births a new baby Kenny who then ages rapidly to his 8-year-old form, ready for his next adventure.
In episodes 11 – 13 of Season 14, Kenny claims his “superpower” is immortality while playing superheroes with his friends. He has several deaths over the course of the three episodes, but after each one, he awakens in his bed, alive and unharmed.
In the 'Coon and Friends' trilogy, a parody of superhero film franchises, it was confirmed that Kenny's immortality is a result of his parents formerly attending Cthulhu cult meetings: every time he dies, his mother rebirths him and he quickly grows back to the same age.
Re: Why's Kenny back in Season 7? Nope. He just appeared at the end of "Red Sleigh Down" like he used to in the early seasons. There's no reason or explanation behind it.
Follow everyone's favorite troublemakers — Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny — on all their unforgettable adventures.
Potato Heart. This death is definitely one of, if not the, most brutal of all of Kenny's deaths. This death takes place during the South Park movie, South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut, and is what initially sends Kenny to hell.
The serious is, Kenny is always getting killed. So not seeing his face or hearing what he sounds like, makes it easier to witness his “accidents” and be indifferent to it. (Some find it hilarious butbI really can't laugh at him getting killed.
When pressed on whether Konstantin killing Kenny was canon, Gentle added: " I think it is a little bit up in the air whether he did. I think for Carolyn, deep in her heart, she knew that Konstantin was ultimately responsible for Kenny's death, but she needed the excuse to stay in the game and to stay occupied."
Answer: We actually haven't used real construction paper since the pilot episode “Cartman Gets an Anal Probe.” After that, South Park made the big switch to big 'ol fancy computers. We use a number of programs to make the finished product, but most of the animation is done in Maya (a powerful 3D animation program).
Kenny has died 126 times in the South Park franchise (98 in the series, 12 in the shorts, 14 in the video games, and twice in the movie).
In both the Season 2 episode "City on the Edge of Forever" and the Season 6 episode "Cartmanland," Eric Cartman pointed out to the residents of South Park the fact that Kenny dies all the time.
Conversation. Yep, that's Kenny's tombstone in the opening credits. It reads: "Sleep well, little child. The Lord holds thee now."
In the episode, Kenny and his new girlfriend are encouraged by the Jonas Brothers to wear purity rings, which is secretly a marketing tactic by Disney to sell sex to young girls. Episode no. The episode was written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker and is rated TV-MA-L in the United States.
In earlier episodes, Kenny was his best friend, however, in later seasons, Butters Stotch is usually depicted as such. Cartman was the first one of the boys to be shown without his hat, as seen in "Merry Christmas Charlie Manson!".
Though he isn't wearing his signature hood, his voice is still muffled due to the mask, but he does speak some Spanish. After all, he is meant to be a Mexican luchador.
He first appeared with the name Kenny in the short film The Spirit of Christmas (1992), and later appeared in the 1995 film of the same title before debuting in "Cartman Gets an Anal Probe", the first episode of the series, in August 1997.
His mother is a red head and his father has brown hair. Assuming Kenny is a biological child of Stuart and Carol McCormick, it would imply that Stuart and Carol both carry a blonde gene that were both passed on to Kenny, hence Kenny is blonde.