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South Park: Probably (2)

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Picking up from the previous episode, Cartman's evangelical mission has grown popular with the children of South Park. He plans to build a new church, and his congregation builds. He gets a call from Kenny, who is actually OK after riding underneath the bus all the way to Mexico. Cartman believes this is a message from Hell, but the real story down there is about Satan's torrid night in Saddam's hotel room. Meanwhile on the surface, more divine counsel is given by Jesus, who appears at Cartman's now-profitable church. Read full recap »

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Writers:: Trey Parker

Director:: Trey Parker

Stars:: Trey Parker (Voice of Stan Marsh; Eric Theodore Cartman; Herbert Garrison; Officer Barbrady; Terrance; Timmy; Ned Gerblanski; Satan; Randy Ma); Mona Marshall (Voice of Sheila Broflovski; Linda Stotch; Various Others [ episode 50+ ]); Eliza Schneider (Voice of Mayor McDaniels; Liane Cartman; Mrs. McKormick; Wendy Testaburger; Shelly Marsh; Sharon Marsh; Various Others [ episode); Isaac Hayes (Voice of Jerome "Chef" McElroy); Matt Stone (Voice of Kyle Broflovski; Kenny McKormick; Gerald Broflovski; Pip Pirrup; Jesus; Jimbo Kearn; Phillip; Saddam; Various Others)

Guest Star:: Anne Garefino (Voice of Sister Anne); Zoe Murphy Dion (Voice of Little Blond Girl in Hell); Gary Nicholson (Voice of Unknown); Dian Bachar (Voice of Chris (uncredited))

When Sister Anne brought Jesus to talk to the kids at Cartman's church, one of the unknown boys has a voice that sounded exactly like Butters' voice. However, Butters was present and did speak a few seconds later before the kids left the church. edit »
When Ms. Cartman convinces Eric, Stan, and Kyle into some fun as a distraction from making the church, it was happening during the day. However, when Ms. Cartman goes to her kitchen telling the other parents that the plan didn't work, you can see the window showing it as nighttime. edit »
Listen Carefully: When the boys enter Cartman's house, the "Monkey Claw" speech from "Terrance and Philip: Not Without My Anus" can be heard coming from the television. edit »
Once again, Cartman's plan to make $10,000,000 fails. edit »
Mormonism teaches that only the truly wicked go to Hell; everyone else winds up in one of the three levels of Heaven. Thus, if "Mormon is the correct answer," there shouldn't be anywhere near eight thousand people arriving in Hell on a daily basis. edit »

If you look carefully at the large audience of kids during Cartman's preachings, you'll notice Chuckie from Rugrats is sitting amonst them (he' easy to see because of his bright orange hair and bright blue shirt) edit »
Cartman's Chinpokomon doll from "Chinpokomon", the blue Megaman toy from "Damien", and the Terrance and Phillip dolls from "Cow Days" can be seen on Cartman's couch when the adults try to bribe Stan, Kyle, and Cartman with Powdered Doughnut-Pancake Surprise. edit »
This episode marks the second appearance of God in the series and the revelation that basic point of the entire fourth season is Cartman's quest for $10 million. edit »

Satan: I just don't know which one to pick.
God: Now you've become dependent on relationships. edit »
Satan: I haven't talked to God in over 5000 years! edit »
Satan: You're back!
Chris: Where was I going to go? Detroit? edit »
Cartman: We are saving your daughter from the crutches of Hell! edit »
Cartman: It is the afterlife we have concerned ourselves with. edit »

Kentucky Fried Movie:

There is a repeated line throughout this episode: "Yeah, well, where was I going to go? Detroit?"
It was taken from the 1970s cult film, Kentucky Fried Movie. edit »
Happy Days:

At the beginning of the episode, during the "previously on South Park" recap a reference is made to the Happy Days episode where Fonzie jumped the shark. edit »
Southern Baptist Minister:

Cartman's persona as a televangelist is based on a stereotype of ministers that are most often southern Baptists. edit »
Televangelists:

At the beginning, when Cartman is preaching, at the end of his speech a microphone drops down from the top of the screen. This is a stab at televangelists, known for their poor production values. edit »

10
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djjoe60
member since: Nov 6, 2006
Probably (2)
The Bottom Line: "Another great installment"
Probably ...Continue »
10/27/07 07:21am | report abuse
8.1
00
s1bbald
member since: Feb 26, 2007
Probably (2)
The Bottom Line: "Average"
Just a little better than its predecessor. ...Continue »
06/24/07 11:30pm | report abuse
9
00
henrynhenry
member since: Oct 15, 2005
Probably (2)
The Bottom Line: "Fine example"
The second part of this fourth season two-parter continues the homosexual love triangle story between Chris, Satan, and Saddam Hussein, and also continues with Cartman as a southern Baptist "televangelist." ...Continue »
03/24/07 07:46pm | report abuse
9.5
00
anne_o_nymous
member since: Sep 21, 2005
Probably (2)
The Bottom Line: "Another great installment"
The exciting conclusion, in which it is revealed that in Hell, everyone speaks Spanish. ...Continue »
07/15/06 09:20pm | report abuse
10
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calicow
member since: Jun 23, 2005
Probably (2)
The Bottom Line: "Conclusion"
"Probably" is the conclusion to one of my favorite episodes of South Park. ...Continue »
07/09/06 12:27pm | report abuse