I can't remember enjoying an episode so much where Cartman did not play a leading character. The episode starts with a simple question: What do Easter eggs have to do with the resurrection of Jesus? Of course, Matt and Trey masterfully turn this into an intricate comical conspiracy plot and do so with a bountiful supply of hilarious allusions. While Stan and Randy played the lead roles in this episode and were brilliant, Kyle and Jesus combined to produce one of the funniest scenes ever: Jesus asking Kyle to kill him, which he grudgingly does! This is pure speculation, but I'm thinking that Matt and Trey put more thought into this episode than any other. The Bloody Mary episode was a long time ago, and they got back at Bill Donahue in the best way possible, making him a power-hungry hypocrite that was purely evil. I'm trying to think of a flaw in this episode, but I can't do it! Entertaining from start to finish, this was a top 5 episode for me.

The show involves picking random numbers and choosing the right time to stop. Einstein couldn't play this game any better than a four-year-old could. I'd love to be on this show because you have to be extremely unlucky to walk away with less than $5,000 dollars, but the last few times I watched the show (before giving up on it), I was actually angry. I think it was because I don't like contestants acting all smug with their lucky charms when they hadn't done anything special. I guess the appeal is that anyone can do it, but I think that's exactly why I don't like it. Taking the deal is never the "wrong" move, but going all the way is never "wrong" either. It's just a game of dumb luck.

The episode starts out innocently enough with Stan being forced to coach a peewee hockey team. Stan's situation parallels that of Gordon Bombay from "The Mighty Ducks." Stan has a player who's stricken with cancer and looks for hope through the team's victory. The team, comprised of four-year olds, obviously have no skill, but become dedicated to winning the game for their sick teammate Nelson. They tie their first game, and I thought the episode's best line was the doctor talking about Nelson's status as not improving or getting worse, but "tied." Further developing like a Disney family movie, the team brings in the Canadian Ike, who should help the team beat the other peewee team. Then the slap in the face comes. Stan plays against the Detroit Red Wings (Hockey's best team for the best decade) for a period and his team of preschoolers pretty much get killed, pun intended. The team hates Stan, and Nelson dies. Matt and Trey probably had a lot of fun making this episode, but for most viewers: How do you laugh at a little boy dying of leukemia? The concept of making a u-turn from the traditional underdog/inspirational sports story was nice, but this was a little too extreme for me.

This episode didn't have the best plot, but I laughed out loud more during this episode than I had in any other. World of Warcraft is a terrific game to parody because of its great poplarity and hilarious lingo. They were also able to make fun of the game without brutally bashing it, which is always better. The best part of the episode was the many funny lines from all the different characters. I personally like Randy Marsh as the idiotic childish father more than the self-righteous know-it-all, so I found him extremely funny in this episode. Most of all, this episode was centered around the kids and they are the best characters on the show. I've seen every episode and I think this was arguably the best.

For some reason I thought Justice was going to be about the Kevin O'Neil case the whole season. Well it wasn't, which is acceptable. I was a little disappointed though, because an in-depth look at one trial would have been something I'd never seen before, whereas this trial was about as deep as that of a movie. The week-by-week format does allow you to miss an episode, so that's all good. The acting was great. Every character seemed "real." I really didn't know what to expect throughout the episode, so they did a solid job with creating suspense. The jury's verdict was inevitable considering the evidence, however. The show really tried to sell the originality of showing what really happened at the end and that's really the part that I anticipated. For a pilot episode, I guess they had to show that the super lawyer team was brilliant, but I'd like to see them slip up next episode. The fact that they correcty guessed exactly what happened to Caitlin O'Neil ruined the excitement of the ending. That said, I didn't want to miss a second of this episode and I'll make it a priority to tune in next week as well.