South Park: Other Recurring Characters / Characters

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Jesus Christ

"My children, you should know something. I'm packing."

Voiced in English by: Matt Stone
Voiced in Latin American Spanish by: Gonzalo Madurga (Seasons 1-6), Orlando Noguera (Seasons 11 and 23 onwards), Jorge Luis García (2011 redub), Tomás Doval (Season 16), Jorge Ornelas (Mexican dub)
Debut: "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride"

Son of God and host of his own talk show, Jesus and Pals.

Badass Normal: He's this in comparison to the rest of the Super Best Friends. While he can fly, all of them can, and his only other shown ability is a mastery of Carpentry (to the point where he was able to, single-handedly, create the mold needed for their giant, stone John Wilkes Booth to combat a giant stone Abe Lincoln).
Back from the Dead:
- He's killed by Iraqis in "Red Sleigh Down", but he comes back in "Fantastic Easter Special", much to the surprise of everyone, including "the pope". Being Jesus, it's obviously a Justified Trope, as he has the power of resurrection.
Bearded Baby: The original "Jesus vs. Frosty" short gave him the body of Baby Jesus but the head of adult Jesus with a beard and long hair.
Big Damn Heroes: As a baby, he saves the world in "Jesus vs. Frosty" by killing the snowman and putting an end to his killing spree.
Big Good: He's a member of Imaginationland's Council of Nine.
The Bus Came Back: Returns in the season 23 episode "Christmas Snow" after being absent for the past seven seasons.
Came Back Strong: Any time he is killed, he resurrects as an even bigger badass than before.
Celebrity Paradox: A bizarre example. The "Imaginationland" trilogy/compilation movie puts him among the nine most important imaginary characters in history (comparing him to Luke Skywalker and Popeye), yet in the show's universe he's always been depicted as a living actual person and the real thing.
Characterization Marches On: In his debut episode, he performed his miracles as parlor tricks, and he only beat Satan in their boxing match because Satan himself bet that Jesus would win. Afterwards, not only did he actually display supernatural powers (flying in the Super Best Friends episode, and resurrection in the one set in the Vatican), he's straight up Rambo Jesus.
Deadly Disc: The "Jesus vs. Frosty" short had him killing Frosty by throwing his halo at him. It even returns to Jesus afterwards.
Everybody Was Kung-Fu Fighting: After coming back from the dead, he kills Bill Donohue with a glaive (this was his big moment).
Flight, Strength, Heart: Jesus is an excellent Bare-Fisted Monk and Multi-Melee Master. He is also a superb carpenter.
Good Is Not Soft: A decent guy for the most part, but he's a skilled martial artist. And as part of a Running Gag in "Butterballs", he bullies a studio executive with the torment he'll face in hell.
Heroic Sacrifice: He saves Santa's life in "Red Sleigh Down" at the cost of his own. As thanks, Santa makes Christmas all about honoring Jesus' sacrifice.
Heterosexual Life-Partners: With Santa, barring some rough patches in "Jesus vs. Santa". Jesus has always been there for him when he needs help, and once even gave his life to rescue him from Iraq.
Hypocrite: Played for Laughs in the "200"/"201" two-parter, in a potshot at the double standards of which religious figures are and aren't okay to depict. He criticizes Buddha for snorting cocaine ("Don't do coke in front of kids!"), while looking at pornography.
Jesus: Buddha, would you lay off that stuff already? It's getting to be a problem.
Buddha: Oh, and you're one to talk, with all your internet porn!
Jesus: Watching porn isn't like doing coke, fag.
I Cannot Self-Terminate: In one episode, "Fantastic Easter Special", Jesus and Kyle have been imprisoned in the Vatican. Jesus realises that if he dies, he can resurrect himself outside of the bars. He's unable to kill himself, as suicide is a sin, so he asks Kyle to do it. After initially refusing ("I'm a Jew. I have a few hang-ups about killing Jesus."), he reluctantly agrees, on the condition that "Eric Cartman can never know about this."
Jesus: I understand. And Kyle, Happy Easter.
Kyle: Happy Easter, Jesus.
Jesus Was Way Cool: As shown in the above example, way way cool.
Kamehame Hadoken: In The Spirit Of Christmas pilot short has him and Santa flinging them back and forth.
Kung-Fu Jesus: After taking a few levels in badass, he can wipe the floor with a lot of people.
Modernized Gods: In early episodes, his main job was hosting his Jesus and Pals talkshow.
Pals with Jesus: He's the Trope Namer with his JESUS AND PALS talks show.
Physical God: Downplayed. His power only come when he dies.
Running Gag: People using "Jesus Christ" and similar expressions to curse despite him being right there, including Jesus himself.
Supporting Leader: During the "Imaginationland" trilogy.
Took a Level in Badass: He was originally quite meek. Then, starting in "Red Sleigh Down", Jesus kicks all sorts of ass.
Unusually Uninteresting Sight: The man worshipped by millions of people around the world lives in a small Colorado mountain town and nobody seems to really care.
Vague Age: When he appears in the Jesus VS Frosty short, he emerges from a manger with a baby-sized body but a bearded adult head.

Mayor MacDaniels

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/the-mayor-of-south-park_6275.jpg

"My geologist? Now? Tell him the infection is fine and I don't need another check-up."

Voiced in English by: Mary Kay Bergman (1997-1999), Eliza Schneider (1999-2003), April Stewart (2004-present)
Voiced in Latin American Spanish by: Vivian Ruiz (Seasons 1-2), Marta Velazco (Seasons 3-4), Gladys Yañez (Season 5), Verónica Rivas (Season 6), Margarita Coego (Seasons 7-15 and 2007-2011 redubs), Arianna López (Season 19 onwards and 2015 redub), Rocío Garcel (Mexican dub)
Debut: "Weight Gain 4000"

The corrupt and idiotic mayor of South Park.

Bungled Suicide: She shoots herself in "Die, Hippie, Die". However, later on in the episode, she is shown to be alive with a bandage around her wound.
Characterization Marches On: Originally, she was a lot stupider than most of the other South Park adults. But as they got dumber, she's generally become smarter. Modern episodes tend to vary on whether she's just as dumb as them or the Only Sane Adult in town.
Elderly Blue-Haired Lady: Gives off this impression, but originally she was meant to be wearing a shower cap.
Everyone Has Standards: She isn't that nice of a person, but she sometimes shows guilt when her plans hurt the townspeople.
Insufferable Imbecile: She is an egotistical Know-Nothing Know-It-All who looks down on everyone she views as inferior, makes idiotic decisions that result in chaos, and has no problem ordering Officer Barbrady to shoot a group of defenseless children because they were allegedly part of a terrorist group.
Jerkass: She considers everyone in town a bunch of hillbillies and isn't above trying to convince Barbrady to shoot kids, granted, she thought they were ISIS and the other adults were also trying to convince Barbrady to shoot.
Jerkass Has a Point: While she was harsh about it, she was justified in firing Officer Barbady after he shot a child, albeit by accident, in "Naughty Ninjas".
The Lost Lenore: In "Tweek x Craig", the Mayor has a picture of a mustached man on her desk, which she looks at very sadly. Later, she is seen visiting a gravestone while holding the picture.
Pointy-Haired Boss: Greedy, stupid, and prefers a sweep-under-the-rug approach.
Slave to PR: Most of the time, she only cares about making the town look good to the press and outsiders rather than helping the citizens.
Sleazy Politician: Rather unsurprisingly. She has bigger political ambitions like becoming a Senator, and occasionally laments being stuck in a dead-end podunk town like South Park.
Surrounded by Idiots: Is perfectly aware of the absurd hijinks that occur in the town and has little respect for the idiocy of its citizens, though she rarely comes off as much smarter.

Father Maxi

"Sister, the Jews crucified our Lord and Savior. I mean, if you don't go to hell for crucifying the Savior, then what the hell do you go to hell for?"

Voiced in English by: Matt Stone
Voiced in Latin American Spanish by: Gerardo Riverón (Seasons 1, 3-8, and 11), Sergio Doré (Season 2), Yuri Rodríguez (Season 9), Diego Osorio (2007 redub), Manolo Coego (Season 13), unknown (2011 redub), Jorge Luis García (2015 redub), Alex Ruiz (Season 19), Humberto Rossenfeld (Seasons 20-22), Hernán Chavarro (Season 23 onwards), Hugo Navarrete (Mexican dub)
Debut: "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo"

South Park's resident Catholic priest. Despite the header quote, he's one of the vanishingly few adults in South Park with a firm grasp on the Sanity Ball.

Ambiguously Gay: Claims in one episode to be an ex-homosexual. Emphasis on claims.
Maxi: As many of you know, I, myself, went through a... homosexual... phase. But the light of Christ showed me how to change. Just give me two hours with this man, and I can convert him back.
Man 1: That's what you said about Peterson, and then you ended up having sex with him!
Man 2: [off-screen] That's right!
Man 3: [off-screen] You did!
Bad Liar: Denies having anything to hide in his Internet history in "Not Funny", but it's very clear he's lying.
Characterization Marches On: Was a strawman fundamentalist in the first 4 seasons, but eventually became a legitimate voice of reason from Season 6 onward. A good indicator of this is how in “Cripple Fight”, he wanted to convert Big Gay Al to become heterosexual. Four seasons later in “Follow That Egg”, he officiated his wedding with Mr. Slave.
The Fundamentalist: He (formerly) believed that Jews and the handicapped will end up in hell. He's right, but what he doesn't know is that so will Catholics, since only Mormons go to heaven.
Good Shepherd: Once he grew past his fundamentalist ways.
Hypocrite: During his The Fundamentalist phase, he was condemning people for their sins while also having sex with women in the confessional despite his vows.
Intergenerational Friendship: He strikes one up with Butters in "A Boy and a Priest", since he's the only person who understands him.
Mistaken for Pedophile: Repeatedly, even by other Catholic priests... especially other Catholic priests.
Only Sane Man: In "Red Hot Catholic Love", we find out that he's the only Catholic priest in the universe that doesn't molest children. Then in "A Boy and a Priest", he refuses to leave South Park when the Catholic Church offers to replace him, knowing full well that his replacement actually will hurt the town's kids.
Pedophile Priest: Averted, he is literally the only catholic priest to not molest any children. He even fights being replaced as he knows the next guy will molest the boys of the town.
Punny Name: Punning on the musician Maxi Priest.
Reasonable Authority Figure: After Season 6, he becomes a genuinely decent and logical person that usually has the best interest of his congregation, especially the kids, at heart.
Token Good Teammate: He's the only Catholic Priest in the South Park universe who's not a child molester (and we're literally talking about the universe here - even Catholic Priests from other species molest their altar boys).
Took a Level in Kindness: From "Red Hot Catholic Love" and on, he's a Good Shepherd instead of The Fundamentalist.

Officer Barbrady

"Okay, people, move along. Nothing to see here."

Voiced in English by: Trey Parker
Voiced in Latin American Spanish by: Rolando Felizola (Seasons 1-15 and 2007-2011 redubs), Eduardo Wasveiler (Season 17 onwards and 2015 redub), Bardo Miranda (Mexican dub)
Debut: "Cartman Gets an Anal Probe"

The town cop. Incredibly stupid and unhelpful, at least in the earlier seasons. His squad car says "To Patronize And Annoy". Coinciding with decreased prominence, it seems that he has gotten more competent over the years.

Anti-Hero: As dumb as he is, his heart is in the right place and it's implied that he's the only cop in South Park who isn't a corrupt racist.
Back to School: In "Chickenlover", Barbrady goes back to school so he can learn how to read.
Bad Cop/Incompetent Cop: Incompetent; the mayor can make him believe the people he left to die in jail never came despite the bodies being in front of him. He apparently killed the chicken lover just to show Cartman how you hit someone with a nightstick.
Character Catch Phrase: "Move Along, Nothing to See Here..."
Continuity Nod: "I used to be the only policeman in this town, remember!"
Clueless Deputy: He is really easy to fool.
A Day in the Limelight: "Chickenlover" was his first major role. However, "Naughty Ninjas" gave him more focus and development than he'd received in years.
The Ditz: At one point, it turns out he's illiterate. Took a Level in Smartass in later seasons.
Handicapped Badass: Implied to be partially deaf, as he has a hearing aid (which may explain his way of speaking).
Heroes Love Dogs: In "Naughty Ninjas", he has a very elderly and sick dog he takes care of.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: See Token Good Teammate.
Manchild: When he returns to class so he can learn to read he reverts quickly to a child.
Never Learned to Read: In "Chickenlover", Barbrady reveals that he's illiterate.
The Only Believer: The only member of the South Park Police Department who actually cares about justice.
Out of Focus: In later seasons when South Park gets an actual police force.
Police Brutality: Offhandedly kills the Chickenlover in order to show Cartman how to take down suspects.
Police Are Useless: Sometimes is unable to deal with the problems in the town.
Refugee from Time: In the Season 19 commentary, Trey Parker explains that Barbrady was phased out in favor of Yates because of how outdated this depiction of a police officer felt.
Token Good Cop: Zigzagged. While he's not what you'd call the most competent at his profession, he at least tries to do the right thing and legitimately wants to help keep the peace. This is in contrast to Detective Yates and the rest of the South Park PD who are blatantly corrupt, obsessed with targeting minorities even if their alleged suspects are innocent, and often fail miserably at catching the real criminals.
Token Good Teammate: He might be an incompetent moron prone to Police Brutality and criminal neglect when it comes to his prisoners, but Barbrady is often portrayed as the only member of South Park's police force who is neither corrupt nor racist. "Naughty Ninjas" seems to imply he's the only member of the force who joined to protect the town rather than to beat up minorities.
Took a Level in Badass: Grew more competent in later seasons- helping to arrest a pharmacist for selling cough syrup to minors in "Quest for Ratings", warned people about the giant hamsters attacking in "Pandemic", attempted to stop the drunken party in "About Last Night" (here he fails because the partiers tip his car over), and in "Medicinal Fried Chicken", helps to take down the illegal KFC cartel, surviving the shootout between the cops and Colonel Sanders' enforcers. He also saves Jimmy's life from a psychotic GEICO representative in "Sponsored Content".
Trauma Conga Line: The entirety of "Naughty Ninjas", with him losing his job, being unable to provide for his sick and elderly dog, and ending up on the street and homeless.
Vetinari Job Security: He had this in the first few seasons, when he was the only police officer in South Park.

Sergeant Harrison Yates

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sergeant-yates_8099.jpg

^{Click here to see his Panderverse self}

"JESUS CHRIST MONKEY BALLS!!! We could have made an innocent man go to jail who wasn't black!"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Christian Rock Hard"

An incompetent and corrupt police officer who hates rich black people. Works under the Park County Police Department.

Abandoned Catchphrase: He screamed "Jesus Christ Monkey Balls!!!" constantly in his debut episode, but he never said that phrase again afterwards.
Ambiguously Bi: He has a wife and seems to have sexist views on women, but he has no problem getting laid with other men and even expresses curiosity in kissing another man in Naughty Ninjas.
Ascended Extra: Started off as a nameless FBI agent. By the modern seasons, he is one of the most frequently recurring adult characters.
Ax-Crazy: Though he doesn't exactly have a wide threshold of morality to begin with, he's this at his worst. In "The Pandemic Special", he leads the department in shooting down any kid he can find More Dakka-style, and as if beating up minorities isn't enough, The Fractured But Whole shows him outright sacrificing a bunch of them to Shub-Niggurath as part of a cult.
Bad Cop/Incompetent Cop: Abuses minorities, arrests someone for calling for a different type of cock magic and takes hours to figure out an obvious clue of who a serial killer is.
Becoming the Mask: Subverted during his time as Yolanda the hooker. At the end it looks like he married his pimp, but after post-marital sex he ends up arresting him. Yates plays the long con.
By-the-Book Cop: When it comes to rich black men. Otherwise, he is pretty much a Cowboy Cop.
"We've got another rich black guy. I want him humiliated and dragged through the dirt, and I want it done by the books!"
Child Hater: In "The Pandemic Special", he openly admits this to Officer Johnston when he tries to teach the class. When the department is refunded, he's only too happy to abuse his authority to kill any child he can find.
Clueless Detective: Partially subverted; he does figure out the culprit behind the left-hand murders using his own police work, but it was unnecessary police work because the evidence was screaming right in his face. He also would have never seen said evidence had it not been for Kyle.
The Commissioner Gordon: In "The Coon", he is this to Mysterion and the Coon wants him to be it for him.
Custom Uniform: He and his partner Mitch Murphy are plainclothes detectives.
Creepy Crossdresser: His "Yolanda" disguise.
Dirty Cop: Tends to be very abusive towards minorities, although in South Park it's actually part of being a police officer.
Even Evil Has Loved Ones:
- He cares about his wife Maggie, with whom he's always open to talk about his regrets (skewed as they tend to be). He's also always angry when he loses a fellow officer, which occurs very frequently in South Park.
- He was the only one upset when Ms. Crabtree was killed, saying that she deserved better despite how unpopular she was.
Even Evil Has Standards:
- He's disgusted by (male) sexual offenders, as shown in "Credigree Weed St. Patrick's Day Special" and "Miss Teacher Bangs a Boy".
- He will never frame an innocent white man. It's not a very noble standard, but one he sticks to. When he comes close to this in "The Jeffersons", he vomits and is so disgusted with himself afterwards that he tries to quit the police force. In "#HappyHolograms", he makes sure his opponent is black before giving his men the clear to shoot and choke him.
Evil Counterpart: To Officer Barbrady. Both are the main law enforcement officers in South Park, aren't very intelligent and are incompetent at their jobs. However Barbrady, despite his incompetence and stupidity, genuinely wants to uphold justice in town and is the only cop that isn't racist, while Yates is not only incompetent and dumb, but also corrupt and only joined the police force to beat up minorities.
Half-Witted Hillbilly: The backwoods bigot variant. He's a Small-Town Tyrant, being a Dirty Cop of the mountain town of South Park, and is also incredibly stupid, racist and cruel.
Hate Sink: He is one of the most unlikable characters of the show. Comedic moments aside, he's a stupid, bigoted, inept, unpleasant Dirty Cop who refuses to uphold the law if he can't beat up minorities and hates the kids, especially Kyle. It doesn't help the fact that he is a critique of the police force. He becomes even more hated after he wrongfully arrests The Boys for the school shootings and ManBearPig's rampage just so he can go back to playing Red Dead Redemption II.
Insufferable Imbecile: He is a Dirty Cop who is grossly incompetent at his job, has zero qualms about using lethal force against unarmed children, and outright admits he only joined the police force so he could beat up minorities.
Jerkass: Even if he wasn't crooked and racist as hell, he often goes out of his way to be a dick to people when he feels their problems aren't important enough for him. He also treats kids in a particularly cavalier way, arresting them or shooting at them for minor offenses, and snubs Kyle and Stan more than anyone else, as shown in "Christian Rock Hard", "Miss Teacher Bangs a Boy", "200", "Time to Get Cereal", "Tegridy Farms Halloween Special", "The Pandemic Special", "Credigree Weed St. Patrick's Day Special".
Yates: [regarding Stan] Dammit Marsh, why couldn't you have just kept your stupid ugly kid in line?!
Lawful Stupid: He isn't as stupid as Barbrady when it comes to law enforcement specifically, but the way the laws work in South Park is incredibly stupid and he takes entrapment to a whole new degree.
My Country Tis of Thee That I Sting:
Yates: What happened to Fort Collins will not come to pass in our town, as long as we believe in the rationality and the basic decency of the American people.
[everybody panics]
Yates: Perhaps I should have phrased that differently.
Nominal Hero: Beating minorities is part of the police work and why the whole precinct save Barbrady joined in. But he tries getting the police job done.
Offended by an Inferior's Success: He tolerates rich white men and (to an extent) poor black men, but rich black men literally make him want to vomit.
Only Sane Man: Believe it or not, he is the only one to point out that TrollTrace can't work if nobody uses it.
Police Are Useless: Whenever Kyle reports something.
Politically Incorrect Villain: He stated he joined the police force so he could beat up minorities.
Retcon: First shown as part of the FBI and then the South Park Police.
Satellite Character: Detective Mitch.
Small-Town Tyrant: He's a Dirty Cop of a mountain town who normally does whatever he wants and only upholds the law to a T when it involves minorities.
Villain Protagonist: In "The Jeffersons" and arguably "Butters' Bottom Bitch", seeing as how the first 2 men he arrested were portrayed sympathetically.
Vocal Dissonance: His Panderverse counterpart is the only character to have the same voice.

Mr. Slave

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mister-slave_5757.jpg

"Ooh, Jethuth Chritht!"

Voiced by: John Hansen
Debut: "Butters' Very Own Episode" (voice only), "The Death Camp of Tolerance" (full appearance)

Mr. Garrison's former lover and current husband of Big Gay Al.

Ass Shove: He rams small animals up his anus for his own sexual pleasure. He's done it so often that he's become flexible enough to be able to cram Paris Hilton in there.
The Bus Came Back: After marrying Big Gay Al in Season 9, he doesn't make another major appearance until Season 20, in "Not Funny".
Character Catchphrase: "Ooooooh! Jethuth Crhitht!"
Charles Atlas Superpower: How else to describe his ability to insert an entire Paris Hilton into his ass?
Depraved Homosexual: A subversion, for the most part. Sure, he does dip into it by doing crazy things like killing small animals by shoving them up his ass and shows a willingness to engage in sex acts in front of children, but despite that and his choice in clothing, he only engages in mutually consensual acts with other men and emphasizes that whores like himself and Paris Hilton are not good role models for children.
Everyone Calls Him Mr. Slave: No one knows what Mr. Slave's real name is, though it may be possible that it is his real name.
Everyone Has Standards: Despite his disturbing fetishes, and shameless admissions to be a perverted and sexually depraved man, "Stupid Spoiled Whore Video Playset" shows that he does have a sense of ethics and is vehemently against the idea of children being sexually active, or looking up to other sexually depraved people as role models.
Happily Married: Gets married to Big Gay Al in "Follow That Egg!"
Hooker with a Heart of Gold: Appears to be just a submissive whore to Mr. Garrison, but he has a lot of common sense and knows that children should not look up to him as a role model. He tells Wendy, who wanted to be a whore like him at one point, that being a whore isn't all fun and games and that there's more to life than just partying and having sex. He is also among the most peaceful characters, which is noted when he offered to help Wendy with her math homework when she visited him, then lectured her about the whore lifestyle.
Leatherman: Always wear a leather hat and vest.
Macho Camp: He is rather buff.
Mr. Vice Guy: He makes it clear that his lust is not something to be inspired with. His shamelessness about it leads to torturing animals, scaring kids for money, and the thrill of it all, but aside from that, he is a genuinely nice person.
My God, What Have I Done?: A minor example; he gets indigestion from Lemmiwinks, and remarks "I shouldn't have put those poor animals up by ass"; though it's more due to his indigestion, he also seems to feel sympathy for the animals his impulsiveness caused him to hurt.
Nice Guy: Mr Slave is one of the nicest and most grounded characters in the series. He only causes trouble for people when he is influenced by someone else or if it's for the greater good. When Wendy Testaburger came to his house while he was "busy" with Mr. Garrison, rather than be angry with her, Mr. Slave gave her a friendly greeting and asked her if she needed help with her schoolwork.
Nice, Mean, and In-Between: The In-Between to Big Gay Al's Nice and Mr. Garrison's Mean; where he lands on seems to depend on who he's with.
The Nicknamer: He often calls people "Sweetie".
Only Sane Man: When you go beyond his self-admitted depravity, he is one of the few adults to give good advice and generally not be useless. He's also the only adult to realize that being a whore is a bad thing and shouldn't be something you want to be.
Orifice Invasion: He enjoys forcing small animals to crawl up his ass. Most of these animals die, but one gerbil named Lemmiwinks manages to traverse Mr. Slave's entire digestive system and crawl out his mouth. You read it: you can't un-read it. Paris Hilton makes cameo appearances after suffering the same fate, implying that she underwent a similar journey offscreen.
Speech Impediment: Talks with a stereotypical gay lisp.
Took a Level in Kindness: While always a Nice Guy, he used to be more willing to go along Mr. Garrison's amoral ideas; being rid of Mr. Garrison and marrying Big Gay Al seems to have left him a lot better off.
Unwitting Pawn: In "Not Funny". Under request from the people of South Park, he phones President Garrison and convinces him to bomb Denmark, thereby playing right into the Member Berries' nonexistent hands.

Big Gay Al

"I'm super, thanks for asking!"

Voiced by: Matt Stone, Trey Parker (singing voice, South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut)
Debut: "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride"

Camp Gay: Really, the name should say it all. Even he lampshades it!
Scoutmaster: It's come to our attention that you're... gay.
Big Gay Al: Oh, stop the presses! Did you figure that out all by yourself, silly buns?
Character Catchphrase: "I'm super, thanks for asking!" He even has a song about it in the movie.
Happily Married: To Mr. Slave as of "Follow That Egg".
Nice Guy: Really, the only mean, cruel, evil, or in bad taste thing he ever does is (for some reason) perform an opening number for Terrence and Phillip's public execution in The Movie.
Nice, Mean, and In-Between: The Nice to Mr. Slave's In-Between and Mr. Garrison's Mean; after he and Mr. Slave get married, Big Gay Al's presence seems to have left Mr. Slave a lot better off in the long run, especially after he was rid of Mr./Mrs. Garrison back in Season 9.
Only Sane Man: He seems exempt from the usual obliviousness and stupidity that seems to affect every South Park resident above the age of 12.
Reasonable Authority Figure: Big Gay Al was once the scoutmaster for South Park: responsible, helpful, and happy to teach the boys about valuable wilderness skills. However, since he's really, really gay, he was kicked out - and replaced by a stern, authoritarian closet pedophile.

Skeeter

"Hey! We don't take kindly to your types in here."

Voiced by: Matt Stone
Debut: "Cartman's Mom is a Dirty Slut"

A man who gets pissed off about a lot of things, often seen in the bar or passionately leading inane movements. Usually depicted as more of a redneck than the main fathers (who are just whatever the plot calls for), but still considered one of the guys.

Fiery Redhead: He tends to get passionately angry over insanely petty and nonsensical things.
Mad Libs Catch Phrase:
- "We don't take to kindly to..."
- The bartender sometimes acts as his Phrase Catcher, saying "Now Skeeter, he ain't hurtin' nobody..."

Dr. Alphonse Mephesto

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mephisto_9174.jpg

"I've done it, Kevin. I've successfully spliced this chipmunk with a piece of provolone cheese. Do you know what this means, Kevin? No more will the world have to look in two different places for squirrels and provolone cheese."

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "An Elephant Makes Love to a Pig"

The proprietor of the South Park Genetic Engineering Ranch. In addition to traditional Mix-and-Match Critters, he likes to create multi-assed creatures.

Aesop Amnesia: In his first appearance, he learns that it's best to "just leave nature alone, to its simple one assed schematics." In his second appearance, he genetically engineered ill-tempered turkeys for Thanksgiving. At the end of the episode, he even starts saying the exact same aesop he learned in his first appearance until Chef interrupts him with a "yeah, yeah, yeah."
The Artifact: Part of the reason he was Put on a Bus. The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996), and Marlon Brando's appearance in it, were quickly forgotten, so viewers no longer understood what he was meant to be referencing.
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He was more prominent in the earlier seasons of the show. However, he showed up over 10 seasons later in the "200/201" two-parter to have a notable role again. Ever since, he's been pushed to the background. Trey Parker said this was intentional, as he and Matt Stone "stopped finding him funny" after a while and didn't care enough to give an in-universe reason for demoting him to extra.
Internal Retcon: He falsely revealed Cartman's father to be his mother for the sake of the Denver Broncos, who were among the people suspected to have fathered Cartman at the time.
Joke of the Butt: He's really into creating multi-arsed animals.
Mad Scientist: He performs genetic experiments on animals, most of which involve giving them multiple butts.
Mistaken for Pedophile: He's a member of NAMBLA...the North American Marlon Brando Look-Alikes.
Satellite Character: Kevin, a midget who follows Mephesto almost wherever he goes. In Season 1's "Starvin' Marvin," Chef interrupts an important speech to ask Dr. Mephisto what the hell Kevin is supposed to be.
Shout-Out: To The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996). Lampshaded in "Cartman Joins NAMBLA", where he has a completely different NAMBLA of his own — the North American Marlon Brando Look-Alikes (filled with men who look like Marlon Brando — most of which are Brando as Don Vito Corelone from The Godfather).

Tuong Lu Kim/Dr. Janus

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/image_2825.jpg

^{Click here to see his Panderverse self}

"Herro, wercome to Shitty Wok, tay your order pree?"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Jared Has Aides"

A stereotypical Chinese man who is the owner of the City Wok restaurant, and the dissociative alter ego of Caucasian therapist, Dr. Janus.

Asian Rudeness: Acts polite when he's trying to get your money, but he really can be quite an unpleasant person. Highlighted in the way he bosses his wife around. Lampshaded when he's seen in anger management after dumping some food on a customer's head over a misunderstanding.
Asian Speekee Engrish: Milked for all its hilarious worth.
Benevolent Boss: Surprisingly acted this way towards the child-labor workers he hired in "The City Part of Town".
Berserk Button: He really doesn't like Mongolians.
Butt-Monkey: He gets harassed by the Mongolians and is constantly outmatched by them.
Lu Kim: Goddammit, how come every time us Chinese put up a wall, stupid Mongolians have to come and knock it down?
Clasp Your Hands If You Deceive: The episode "City Sushi" turns this into a sort of tic for him.
Fauxreigner: He's actually a white man with split personality disorder.
Hair-Trigger Temper: He is a short-tempered and aggressive business owner who hates Japanese and Mongolians.
Interchangeable Asian Cultures: "Tuong" is a Vietnamese name, "Lu" is Chinese and "Kim" is Korean.
Jerkass: Acts like this to the Japanese. Dr. Janus is arguably like this to Butters. Despite being an incompetent quack who misdiagnoses Butters, he is rather soft spoken and understanding to Butters' "condition" and genuinely believes he is helping him. One of his other personalities, on the other hand...
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Very rarely, but sometimes he does show his calmer side and eventually does help out with bigger issues going on South Park.
Meaningful Name: Dr. Janus is a reference to the Roman god Janus, who is normally depicted with two or more faces; a clear reference to his multiple personality disorder.
Psychological Projection: He repeatedly projects his own problems onto his patients, either out of obiliviousness or a desire to ignore the fact he has a disorder.
Oblivious to His Own Description: Insists Butters has split personalities while completely ignorant that he's the one with multiple identities.
Out of Focus: After The Reveal, Tuong Lu Kim vanished for awhile, but reappeared in "The City Part of Town" as part of the subplot with Kenny and has been fairly prominent since then.
Split Personality: Of Dr. Janus.
Split-Personality Takeover: The townsfolk allow Kim to take over as the sole personality, because otherwise South Park would lose its only Chinese restaurant.
The Cobbler's Children Have No Shoes: His true personality, Dr. Janus, is a therapist, but doesn't have the slightest knowledge of his own serious mental illness.
Tomato Surprise: Turns out that he's the one with multiple personalities all along.
Too Clever by Half: In "Child Abduction is Not Funny", he keeps setting off Mongolian traps that only work because he expects them to be something else altogether.

Darryl Weathers

"They took our jobs!"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Goobacks"

A redneck and member of the Construction Workers' Union who is known for his catchphrase and his conservative views.

Character Catchphrase: "They took our jobs!", spoken increasingly incoherently the longer any conversation goes on. "THEY TOOK OUR JERBS!" "DEY TUK ERR JERBS!" "DURK ER DURR!" There have been many variations on the phrase. For example, in the episode "W.T.F.", he says, "They broke his jaw!" at a match of the fictitious W.T.F. Professional Wrestling league, and he makes a variation of the phrase when he attends a WWE match and is shocked that John Cena slept with "Edge's girl".^note
A Day in the Limelight: "White People Renovating Houses."
Drop-In Character: He's usually accompanied by other rednecks who'll echo his catchphrase, sometimes walking on scene just to shout it.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: At first glance he comes across as a stereotypical angry redneck, but to his credit, he (along with all the other rednecks in South Park) do show sympathy toward people that lost their jobs (which leads to a variation of the aforementioned catchphrase).
No Celebrities Were Harmed: His appearance is patterned on Jeff Foxworthy.
The Rival: He has one in the occasionally recurring character Aging Hippy Liberal Douche, who can figure out a way to blame just about anything on America.

Classi

Debut: “PC Principal Final Justice”
Voiced by: Kimberly Brooks

A stripper that is temporarily Nathan's girlfriend.

Berserk Button: Nathan learns the hard way to never slap her. Ever.
Character Catchphrase: "Oh heeeeeeell no!"
Cool Car: The "Classimobile," a convertible decked out in leopard print. In the show, she uses it to get Jimmy to the gun show and save the day; in The Fractured But Whole, summoning her in battle causes her to drive across the screen and damage anyone in her way.
Gold Digger: She sees her relationship with Nathan as nothing more than a business transaction.
Everyone Has Standards: She's a hooker and stripper who has no qualms about working with anyone who's willing to pay her. But when there's a bigger problem to fight—be it Ads trying to take control of the world's news sources or a mysterious kingpin flooding South Park with drugs with the help of the cops—Classi won't cross the line to genuine evil and assists the heroes instead.
Heel–Face Turn: She helps out Jimmy after she beats up Nathan.
Hooker with a Heart of Gold: After her aforementioned Heel–Face Turn, she helps Jimmy and Officer Barbrady take down the ads in "PC Principal: Final Justice". She even becomes an important character that helps the New Kid and their allies in South Park: The Fractured but Whole.
Intergenerational Friendship: Strikes up one with Jimmy after she realizes that the Ads are evil: "You need my help, you gots it." She even stays at his house in Fractured But Whole when she begins helping the gang take on the mob. By the end of the gang she seems to be on good terms with the entire gang, seemingly becoming the only adult in South Park realizing that a bunch of fourth graders are the most ethical and responsible people in town.
Lady Swears-a-Lot: Even by South Park standards she has quite the mouth of a sailor.
No-Holds-Barred Beatdown: Delivers several punches to Nathan after he slaps her.
Only Sane Woman: She's the only person in the whole town who realizes that the Ads only care about themselves and using everyone they meet to advance their own agenda: "I think the Ads are playin' yo ass."
Sassy Black Woman: Has a snarky bite and a rough attitude.
Screw the Money, I Have Rules!: She's initially in a relationship with Nathan because he promises to make her rich, but the instant he slaps her, she unleashes a beatdown on him and tells him that no one pushes her around. She then helps Jimmy by returning his crutches and getting him to the gun show, where he's able to tell everyone about Leslie.
Small Role, Big Impact: It initially seems like she's a one-off joke character who serves as Nathan's girlfriend, but it's her fighting back against him and teaming up with Jimmy that allows the latter to reveal the truth behind the Ad conspiracy. If it wasn't for her, the Ads would have won.
Spanner in the Works: Turns out to be one to the Ads' Take Over the World plot, as she ends up siding with Jimmy, who's figured out the truth behind the conspiracy. She brings him to the South Park Gun Show in her car, and he's able to tell the whole town about what's happening, ruining Leslie's scheme.
Spell My Name With An S: My name is "Classi," with an "i," and a little dick hanging off the "C" that bends around and fucks the "l" out of the a-s-s. As seen here◊.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Inverted. Nathan views her as a replacement for Mimsy, but Classi quickly lets him know in her own words, "I ain't no Mimsy ass ho! I'm a classy bitch!"
Would Hurt a Child: She has no problem beating a child with Down's syndrome when she feels disrespected.

Non-Humans

Mr. Hat

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/latest_1_7.jpg

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Cartman Gets an Anal Probe"

A hand puppet that was worn and manipulated by Mr. Garrison. He was temporarily replaced by Mr. Twig from "Summer Sucks" up until "Chef Aid". He was much more prominent in the show's early seasons, but eventually disappeared completely after being replaced by Mr. Slave in "The Death Camp of Tolerance".

Ass Shove: Is shown inside Mr. Slave's ass in one of the levels in The Stick of Truth.
The Bus Came Back: Cartman forced Mr. Garrison to take him out in "201", but he didn't seem particularly into it anymore. He comes back in The Vaccination Special
Childhood Friends: Mr. Garrison has had him ever since he was a child, as shown in a flashback in "Weight Gain 4000".
Hand Puppet: Served as this for Mr. Garrison.
Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: The writers themselves can't seem to decide if he's alive or Mr. Garrison is just crazy.
Put on a Bus: Or more accurately put in Mr. Garrison's drawer after he got over his sexuality issues (for the most part.) Trey Parker and Matt Stone indicate that him being taken off the show represented the series' becoming more grown up and its shift into Darker and Edgier territory.

Towelie

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/toweli_7738.jpg

"Don't forget to bring a towel."

Voiced by: Vernon Chatman
Debut: "Towelie"

A talking, drug-addicted towel made in a lab. Intentionally a flat "ancillary character with a few amusing catchphrases."

Ambiguously Bi: Has a wife and child, but is willing to suck dick when he's in desperate need of more drugs.
Animate Inanimate Object: He's a towel come to life through a government project to create the perfect towel.
Ascended Extra: Towelie was just a minor recurring character only appearing once every few seasons. Then he becomes Randy's business partner in Season 22 appearing in two episodes and by Season 23, he shows up in almost every episode featuring Randy, effectively becoming a secondary main character.
Base-Breaking Character: Deliberately invoked with the fake commercial for "I Love Towelie" and "I Hate Towelie" T-shirts.
Breather Episode: "A Million Little Fibers" and "Crippled Summer", two Towelie-centric episodes, aired immediately after "Cartoon Wars" and "200/201", which were controversial even by South Park standards.
The Bus Came Back: He returns after leaving Tegridy Farms early on in Season 23 and rejoins Randy in "SHOTS!!!" after Randy apologizes and breaks off his deal with the Chinese government.
Character Catchphrase: "Don't forget to bring a towel." and "You wanna get high?"
A Day in the Limelight: "A Million Little Fibers" primarily focuses on Towelie. None of the four main boys appear at all. (Although, in all fairness, the few times Towelie does appear, he is usually the focus of the episode.)
No, You: "You're a towel!"
Put on a Bus: After serving as Randy's partner in running Tegridy Farms, he leaves at the beginning of Season 23 when Randy teams up with MedMen.
The Scrappy: In-universe, though "A Million Little Fibers" didn't help in real life.
Screw This, I'm Outta Here: He leaves Tegridy Farms in "Mexican Joker" when Randy sells out and commits an act of domestic terrorism so he can hold the monopoly in the marijuana business.
The Stoner: The main joke is that he's always smoking weed. He's also used and is addicted to crystal meth, and crack cocaine, and tried using heroin and inhaling computer duster.
Stoners Are Funny: Many jokes are made at how his drug abuse has turned him into a barely coherent mess often unaware of what is happening around him.
Token Good Teammate: Subverted. In Season 23, he initially seems more ethical than Randy when he leaves Randy for selling out to MedMen and the Chinese government, only becoming his partner again after he breaks off his partnerships with the companies. In “Let Them Eat Goo”, it soon turns out that he’s just as unethical as Randy, suggesting selling people the undesirable and unusable parts of marijuana and is perfectly willing to help Randy murder the cows to stop them from eating all their weed (and actually enjoys doing so).
Took a Level in Jerkass: Season 23 initially portrays him as more ethical than Randy, but "Let Them Eat Goo" shows that he is equally as unethical and perfectly willing to help with the crimes Randy commits to help their business thrive.
Uncertain Doom: In "Christmas Snow", after Randy crashes his snowmobile with Towelie onboard, and while he is seen worn by Randy throughout the rest of the episode, there is no sign that he is still alive. "The Pandemic Special" also doesn’t help by not featuring him at all, in spite of Tegridy Farms playing a large part in the episode. The following Vaccination Special, however, reveals him to be alive and well.
Vague Age: He's 17 in towel years. Whatever those are.
Wholesome Crossdresser: Wears a bikini during the boys' swimsuit competition in "Professor Chaos". The shape of his feet also makes it look like he's wearing women's shoes.

Mr. Hankey

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mister-hankey-the-christmas-poo_771.jpg

Flush him down, but he's never gone!
His smell and his spirit ling-er on!

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo"

A Christmas-themed sapient poo. Based on a character made up by Trey Parker's father, who told him when he he was a kid that if he did not flush the toilet after going, Mr. Hankey would jump out and bite him.

Big Bad: Of Snow Day!
Big Damn Heroes: He saves the boys from the boat trip in "I Should Have Never Gone Ziplining".
The Bus Came Back: After a long absence, he returns in "The Problem with a Poo" only to be exiled from South Park at the end of the episode. He returns again in Snow Day! as the Big Bad.
Character Catchphrase: "Howdy ho!"
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Made a brief cameo in "201" along with many other characters, which was his first appearance in almost ten years. Hasn't been seen since "The Problem With a Poo".
Clap Your Hands If You Believe: When Kyle shows him to everybody, they only see a lifeless piece of crap. However, once everyone admits that they believe in Mr. Hankey, he automatically comes to life. Thus, he's only visible to those who believe in him.
Domestic Abuse: Attacks his wife for embarrassing him. She's perpetually drunk as well, implying that his abuse has well and truly broken her by the time she appears.
Dysfunctional Family: His wife is an alcoholic and drug user who frequently argues with him causing major problems within the family.
Fallen Hero: Goes from the boys occasional savior who brings Christmas cheer in South Park to a self-destructive asshole whose obnoxious behavior causes him to become an social outcast. This Face–Heel Turn gets cemented in Snow Day!, where he causes the blizzard as revenge for the town exiling him.
Heel–Face Door-Slam: He is forced to leave South Park before he gets a chance to atone for is obnoxious behavior.
Karmic Shunning: The entire town shuns Mr. Hankey for his racist and inappropriate tweets and refusal to acknowledge his faults. It gets to the point where Mr. Hankey is forced to leave South Park and move to another town that would accept him.
Never My Fault: Throughout "The Problem With a Poo" he refuses to take responsibility for his racist tirades, instead blaming ambien for all his problems.
Non-Human Sidekick: To Kyle.
Pie-Eyed: He has classic cartoon-styled pupils in his eyes.
Put on a Bus: At the end of "The Problem With a Poo", the citizens of South Park force him to leave and move to a place that doesn’t care about intolerance or bigotry, Springfield.
Robe and Wizard Hat: In "Chef's Chocolate Salty Balls".
Shadow Archetype: Mr. Hankey could be one to Heidi Turner. Both were once-heroic characters whose bad choices has caused them to be shunned by their peers, with only Kyle trying to help them out. They would then take a level in jerkass, play the victim card to justify their awful actions, and mistreat Kyle, resulting in Kyle giving up on them. However, Heidi would eventually hold herself accountable for her behavior, forgo playing the victim, improve her life, return to her circle of friends, and find redemption, while Mr. Hankey would refuse to admit any fault of his own, blaming his behavior on Ambien, and only worsening his predicament to the point that he was forced to leave town before he had a chance to atone for his behavior. As such, while Heidi is able to go back to being a Nice Girl that hasn’t committed any misdeeds since her Heel–Face Turn, Mr. Hankey further embraces his newfound victimhood and becomes the Big Bad of Snow Day!, responsible for causing the blizzard killing thousands for revenge over being exiled. Basically, Mr. Hankey is the type of person Heidi could become if she never grew past being a victim: someone who causes needless suffering and death out of selfish and petty vengeance, exactly like Eric Cartman.
Talking Poo: He's the freakin' page image.
Took a Level in Jerkass: Not only does he become a domestic abuser to his wife, but by "The Problem With a Poo" he's become an obnoxious douchebag who refuses to take responsibility for his actions.

Lemmiwinks, King of the Gerbils

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/latest_59.jpg

Debut: "The Death Camp of Tolerance"

The fourth-grade class pet, the victim of Mr. Slave in "The Death Camp of Tolerance".

And the Adventure Continues: In "Death Camp of Tolerance", he makes his way out of Mr. Slave's digestive tract, aided by the tormented spirits of previous animal marital aids^noteyes, really., to find out he's the king of gerbils. The adventure indeed continues, in "Bass to Mouth".
Big Damn Heroes:
- In "The Death Camp of Tolerance", he frees the other Spirit Guides by solving Catatafish's riddle and making his way out of Mr. Slave's body, earning the title of gerbil king.
- In "Bass to Mouth", he puts an end to Eavesdropper by killing his hacker brother Wikileaks, who was posting the school's private information on the site.
The Bus Came Back: In "Bass to Mouth".
Cain and Abel: The Abel to Wikileaks's Cain.
The Chosen One: "You are no ordinary gerbil, Lemmiwinks. You are the gerbil king!"
A Day in the Limelight: He's normally just the class pet, but "The Death Camp of Tolerance" and "Bass to Mouth" give him his own B-plot.
Expy: Of Frodo and Bilbo Baggins; specifically in the 70s Rankin-Bass animations.
Flat Character: Justified, as he's a non-anthropomorphic gerbil.
Informed Attribute: His main gag. From what we can see, he's a regular nonanthropomorphic rodent with maybe a high ability to solve mazes. But the other animals and the singer for his ballads treat him as an epic Tolkienian hero.
Mirror Character: To Kenny, who is ironically often associated with mice. Both individuals were once stuck inside a person's body in Season 6 due to another character's antics (Kenny's soul was trapped in Cartman's body after the latter accidentally drank his ashes, while Lemmiwinks was intentionally shoved inside Mr. Slave's rectum by Garrison in an attempt to get fired), and they both serve as The Quiet One in a team of four.
Offscreen Moment of Awesome: Apparently solved Catatafish's riddle somehow.
Pinball Protagonist: A parody of this type of character; he behaves like a normal gerbil who just goes where the other animals tell him, but is the main protagonist of his plots.
The Quiet One: The other Animal Spirit Guides are all intelligible, but Lemmiwinks only squeaks like the gerbil he is.

Animal Spirit Guides

Debut: "The Death Camp of Tolerance"
Voiced by: Trey Parker

Three spirits of animals who perished in Mr. Slave's digestive track; Frog King, Sparrow Prince, and Cattatafish. They guide Lemmiwinks on his journey.

Dirty Old Man: Cattatafish (allegedly) made an underage salmon give him bass to mouth (or ass to trout).
Nice Mean And In Between: Sparrow Prince (nice) is the most affable and supporting of the trio, Cattatafish (mean) is still helpful but "allegedly" extorted sexual favors from an underage salmon, and Frog King (in-between) is Brutally Honest about his companions' predicaments but still does his best to guide them through their adventure.
Spirit Advisor: All three of them to Lemmiwinks, and briefly to the kids (and Paris Hilton, once).
Suspiciously Specific Denial: Cattatafish insists that Wikileaks is lying about his predatory actions.

Scuzzlebutt

Frieeeend

Debut: “Volcano”
Voiced by: Trey Parker

A basket-weaving monster who lives on top of a mountain.

Back from the Dead: Killed by Stan at the end of the episode. But he makes a brief cameo in The Movie and returns in South Park: Phone Destroyer as a tank card.
Big Damn Heroes: Scuzzlebutt appears at the end to save the boys.
Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Yeti: He resembles a sasquatch, except he has a piece of celery for an arm, and Patrick Duffy for a leg.
Boom, Headshot!: How Scuzzlebutt bites it at the end.
Dub Name Change: In the original Latin American dub, Scuzzlebutt's leg is changed from Patrick Duffy to Ricky Martin.
Flesh Golem: He is a big creature, which has Patrick Duffy for a leg.
Gentle Giant: He is a friendly monster who saved the lives of the children from a volcano and gives some flowers to Mayor McDaniels shortly after.
Misunderstood Loner with a Heart of Gold: He is a friendly, yet misunderstood creature.
Nice Guy: Scuzzlebutt is one of the very few nice monsters in the series.
Stan: Okay, so we can agree that the monster outside can't be Scuzzlebutt, because Scuzzlebutt's nice.
Mix-and-Match Critters: Scuzzlebutt has Patrick Duffy as a leg and a celery stick for an arm.
No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: He saved the lives of the boys, Jimbo and Ned from a volcano eruption. He is rewarded by a shot to the head by Stan.
Not Evil, Just Misunderstood: He was first described as a vicious monster who kills anybody who dares climb to his mountain. At the end of the episode, he not only turned out to be real, he is also a kind and harmless creature.
Real After All: Scuzzlebutt is dismissed as a lame campfire story until he appears at the end.
Shout-Out: Scuzzlebutt sounds exactly like Ludo from Labyrinth when he says, "Friend."
Super-Strength: He was able to rip a tree and mold it into a wicker basket, using just one arm.
Unexplained Recovery: Despite being killed-off in his debut episode, he makes a cameo in the movie at the end and has since appeared in intros and video games.

Cupid Me

"Tee-hee-hee!"

Debut: "South Park S 16 E 7 Cartman Finds Love"
Voiced by: Trey Parker

Cupid Cartman, referred to most often as "Cupid Me" by Cartman, Cupid-like fairy resembling Cartman, whose mission is to help people fall in love. Apparently just a figment of Cartman's imagination But Cupid Ye reveals he's Real After All.

Camp Gay: A flamboyant, giggling Cupid who seduces Eric in "Tweek X Craig".
Cloudcuckoolander: Flies around giggling about love and pees in peoples' mouths for no reason. Taken to an extreme example when he goes off his medication and starts behaving like Kanye West.
Expy: Of Ye as "Cupid Ye"; a beloved eccentric who "finds Jesus", stops taking his medicine, and starts spouting Nazi and Nation of Islam talking points. Interestingly, the celebrity he's parodying is already a recurring character on the show.
Naked People Are Funny: Fully nude with visible genitals, like cherubs in art.
Real After All: Until "Cupid Ye", all signs pointed to him being imagined by Cartman.
Temporarily a Villain: When he goes off his meds in "Cupid Ye", instead of spreading love (and peeing in peoples' mouths), he uses ideas of love and Christianity as a front to spread antisemitism.
Troll: Hooking up Cartman with the halitosis girl and laughing as he objects; and also peeing in peoples' mouths after shooting his arrows.

Miscellaneous

Terrance and Phillip

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/terrance_2273.jpg

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/phillip_7383.jpg

Phillip: "Terrance, I-"
Terrance: "No. No, Phillip, don't say it. I was an asshole, and this is mostly my fault."
Phillip: "That's what I was gonna say: You were an asshole, and this is mostly your fault."

Voiced by: Matt Stone (Terrance) and Trey Parker (Phillip)
Debut: "Death"

A comedy duo from Canada who host a show that seems to consist entirely of fart jokes, and is a favorite of the four main boys.

Author Avatar: For Trey Parker and Matt Stone, most prominently in "Canada on Strike" and The Movie.
Big Damn Movie: In-universe, the episode "Not Without My Anus" was actually a made for tv movie written by and starring the duo (in real life it was an April Fool's Joke replacing the second half of "Cartman's Mom Is A Dirty Slut") that ended up causing riots by angry viewers due to it replacing a more popular show - The Rob Schneider Variety Hour. There's also "Asses Of Fire", which was a smash hit, but also led to the American-Canadian War which caused millions of casualties.
Brought to You by the Letter "S": The letters T & P, in case you forgot which one was which.
Crass Canuck: They are a loud, vulgar, and irreverent Canadian comedy duo fond of Toilet Humor.
A Day in the Limelight: In "Terrance & Phillip in Not Without My Anus".
Defiant to the End: In The Movie, they sing "You're an Uncle-Fucker" to the guards, while chained to the wall an awaiting execution. Terrance also lets out a fart while they're being fried on the electric chair, and they both laugh.
Domestic Abuse: Phillip slaps one of the Queef Sisters, all because she let one rip whilst they were having sex, triggering a fight between the two. After his Queef sister reveals she had queefed in his bed as well, Terrance slaps her too.
Early-Installment Weirdness: In their first appearance, Trey Parker was the voice of Terrance while Matt Stone voiced Phillip.
Formerly Fit: By the time "Behind The Blow" took place, Terrance has become enormously overweight. He drops the weight after he and Phillip reunite.
Gasshole: They fart a lot.
Heterosexual Life-Partners: Although there is some question about Phillip.
Terrance: Wow Scott really hates us?
Phillip: Perhaps he's homophobic.
Terrance: [Beat] But we're not gay, Phillip.
Phillip: We're not?!
Informed Flaw: According to Terrance, Phillip apparently got hair plugs to reverse his balding problem. He looks exactly the same as he always has.
Name and Name; Their show, Terrance & Phillip.
Nonstandard Character Design: Their Pac-Man-esque heads and odd body shape (like most Canadians in the show) make them stand out next to everyone else (as they were originally meant to be cartoon characters in-universe).
Only Sane Man: In the later seasons, whenever some major scheme occurs in Canada, they are usually the ones to recognise the true gravity of the situation. In Canada On Strike, They were the only ones who were aware of how the Canadian strike would affect their economy and were ultimately right in the end. Likewise, they are justifiably suspicious of a mobile game about them in Freemium Isn't Free which is eventually revealed to exploit players with addictive personalities for profit.
Retcon: Their show was originally referred to as a cartoon, and the whole intent was that the animation was even worse than South Park's. However, it was later established that the "crappy animation" is how all of Canada (and Saddam Hussein) looks. Lampshaded with the fact that they had a Saturday morning cartoon, which "started to breed confusion over whether Terrance and Phillip were animated characters or real people." They were also originally intended to be British (as revealed on a DVD commentary), before being retconned into Canadians for Season 2. This also lead to Ike being revealed as adopted, due to his resemblance to them.
Self-Deprecation: Meta-example. They were originally created in response to criticisms that South Park was a badly animated, vulgar show filled to the brim with fart jokes and foul language. So Trey and Matt created an show within a show with even worse animation that is nothing but fart jokes.
Slap-Slap-Kiss: Literally with the Queef Sisters, though it's more of a "Queef, Slap, Kiss". They're quick to slapping them when they queef in bed (which they are happy to return tenfold), and are even quicker to feel bad about it, make up, and go back to having sex.
Snipe Hunt: The duo are prone to randomly deciding to search for treasure within their immediate surroundings.
Sir Swears-a-Lot: The Movie has them cuss like there's no tomorrow in their film, "Asses of Fire." The opening song itself, "Shut Your Fucking Face, Uncle Fucker" is a massive Cluster F-Bomb.
Soap Opera Rapid Aging Syndrome: In Season 21, Terrance and Phillip are now incredibly elderly despite everyone else remaining the same.
Inconsistent Spelling: Is it Terrance or Terrence? It's usually the former, but sometimes the latter can crop up.
Toilet Humor: Every joke on their show seems to have the same punchline: One of them farts in the other's face.
Phillip: Say Terrance, what did the Spanish priest say to the Iranian gynecologist?
Terrance: I don't know Phillip, what?
Phillip: *fart*
Terrance and Phillip: HAHAAHAHAAHA!
Trademark Favorite Food: Kraft Dinna.
Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Producing and releasing the movie "Asses of Fire" ended up sparking a war between the United States and Canada, which in turn opened up the door for Satan to invade Earth. To be fair, the movie itself wasn't the problem, it was really the fault of the South Park parents for blowing things out of proportion because some children saw the movie and picked up bad behaviour (a movie that wasn't even aimed at kids and the dangerous stuff wasn't portrayed in a good light), thus the parents decided to literally start the war against Canada.
Vague Age: "Behind The Blow" shows the two having made their debut as child performers on the Ed Sullivan Show sometime in the 1950's, meaning they'd have to be at least 50 by the time they first appeared on South Park. Aside from Terrance having become massively overweight by the time he reappears, neither of them seem older than 30, and Terrance drops the weight by their next appearance. Terrance also makes a reference to having written one of their classic sketches all the way back in 1962. Time seems to have caught up with them all at once by season 21 when they're suddenly shown as being elderly.
What Do You Mean, It's Not for Kids?: Zig-zagged in-universe. Terrance & Phillip is referred to as a children's show multiple times despite its edgy and raunchy content, though The Movie "Asses of Fire" is explicitly referred to as R-rated, which forces the kids to bribe a homeless guy to get tickets for them in order to see it. Either way, kids love them.
Would Hit a Girl: Phillip smacks Brooke Shields in The Movie when they appear on The Tonight Show together, and she makes a lame reference about having farted on the set of The Blue Lagoon. They also engage in Slap-Slap-Kiss with the Queef Sisters, whom they eventually marry.

Santa Claus

Santa: "Her name is Rio and she dances on the sand
just like that river twistin' through the dusty land"
Jesus: "Uh, Santa, Santa, Santa. That's not a Christmas song, bud."
Santa: "I know, but there's, like, 300 Jesus Christmas songs and only four fucking Santa ones!"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: The Spirit of Christmas: Jesus vs. Santa (short), "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo" (series)

Santa Claus. Jesus' best friend.

Badass Santa: This Santa is portrayed tougher than others.
Christmas Elves: Employs the Underpants Gnomes.
Final Boss: Being the Hero Antagonist for "Christmas Snow", Santa serves as this for Season 23.
Heterosexual Life-Partners: With Jesus.
Hero Antagonist: While Santa's taking the antagonist role in "Christmas Snow", he's just trying to protect the adults from their stupidity by banning drugs and alcohol until the holidays are over.
Locked Out of the Loop: He was unaware of Mr. Hankey being kicked out of South Park for tweeting bad stuff. By the time he finds out in the Season 22 finale, he is outraged.
What the Hell, Hero?: In the Season 22 finale, Santa is willing to help the town with their Jeff Bezos problem...until he finds out that they kicked out Mr. Hankey for saying "inappropriate things" on Twitter.
Santa Claus: ..."He tweeted some inappropriate things"? Oh, you bunch of fuckin'- I'm getting back on my sleigh.

Brian Boitano

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot00243.png

"He'd probably kick an ass or two! That's what Brian Boitano'd do!"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: The Spirit of Christmas: Jesus vs. Santa (short), "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boatride" (Series)

A gold-medal Olympic figure-skater, role-model to the boys, and an all-around badass. When the boys are faced with challenging dellimas, they often ask themselves "What Would Brian Boitano Do?"

The Ace: Not only is he the world's greatest figure skater who can do a triple-lutz in a blindfold, but he also saves maidens from grizzly bears, saves humanity from the "Evil Robot King", and beats Kubla Kahn in a fight while simultaneously building the Pyramids of Giza.
Adam Westing: A reversed version; the real Brian Boitano has skated to the song about his badass counterpart's exploits and incorporated the South Park portrayal into his personal brand.
Alien Among Us: The extended version of "What Would Brian Boitano Do" reveals that he's not from Earth, but a planet called Krylock.
Ambiguously Gay: The real-life Boitano is gay, but the writers wouldn't have known it back in the 90s so it's fuzzy for the fictionalized version. He's seen on Big Gay Al's boat, but the extended version of his song has the singer telling a woman "I'm going to make sweet love to you/Cuz that's what Brian Boitano'd do". (Though he may just be relating to Boitano in making love to a partner, not necessarily the gender of the partner)
Been There, Shaped History: Built the Great Pyramids of Giza.
Beware the Nice Ones: A sweet guy who always wants to help people, but "doesn't take shit from anybody".
Captain Space, Defender of Earth!: "Brian Boitano was born on the planet of Krylock/He came to Earth to save us all from war and death and stuff".
Character Shilling: The song "What Would Brian Boitano Do" is written to sing his praises. Even if it's over-exagerated, Parker and Stone's admiration of him is genuine and it shows.
Messianic Archetype: WWBBD is an obvious riff on the common evangelical Christian phrase "What Would Jesus Do", and Boitano is portrayed as an All-Loving Hero who came to Earth to save humanity.
Playing with Fire: Has the ability to breathe fire.
Superman Substitute: His origin story resembles the Man of Steel's; a super-powered being who comes to Earth to help humanity. Unlike Superman, it's implied he actively made the choice to come and aid us.
Vague Age: Apparently built the Pyramids and beat up Kubla Kahn while doing so, but he appears to be a young man in his late 90s appearances. Whether he's been alive since ancient Egyptian times and just looks really good for his age or used his previously-mentioned time machine to get there is unknown.

Chris

Well, where was I going to go, Detroit?

Voiced by: Dian Bachar
Debut: “Do The Handicapped Go To Hell?”
Final appearance: "Probably"

Satan's boyfriend-turned-ex in the "Do The Handicapped Go To Hell?" two-parter.

Ambiguously Gay: Seems more asexual, really, than gay. Which is part of the reason why Satan has such a difficult time being attracted to him.
Beware the Nice Ones: He actually puts up a pretty good fight with Saddam at the end of "Probably."
Dogged Nice Guy: Not only is he Saddam's nemesis, but he struggles to make Satan happy as well. Satan eventually ends their relationship once and for all.
Extreme Doormat: Not only does he constantly take Saddam's abuse (at least until the very end of the two-parter), but he shows zero emotion or passion when Satan cheats on him with Saddam. This, of course, is the breaking point for Satan.
Gosh Dang It to Heck!: When Satan confiscates Saddam's bomb (which he dressed to look like a baked potato), Chris exclaims, "What the heck is wrong with you?"
Nice Guy: To a fault. He's very nice and friendly but also very insecure and a bit of a pushover.
What Are You in For?: Meta. It's never explained why Chris is in Hell (whereas, with Saddam, it's quite obvious). The only logical possibilities are his homosexuality and that he probably is not a Mormon.

The Super Best Friends

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/south_park_super_best_friends_depiction_of_muhammad.jpg

Narrator: In the great hall of the Super Best Friends there are assembled the leaders of the world's biggest religions. Jesus! Buddha! Krishna! Muhammad! Lao Tse and Joseph Smith! And the mighty Semen.

Sea-Man: It's not Semen, it's Sea-Man!
Announcer: And their mission, to right that which is wrong and to serve all mankind!

Debut: "Super Best Friends"

An organization of religious superheroes and Sea-Man, seemingly led by Jesus.

Breath Weapon: Joseph Smith's ice breath.
Captain Ersatz: Sea-Man is a Captain Ersatz of Aquaman, specifically his Superfriends incarnation.
Captain Fishman: Seaman, being an Aquaman Expy.
Continuity Nod: Moses is the same as he was in "Jewbilee", Joseph Smith is the same as in "All About Mormons", most of the team appears in the Imaginationland trilogy, and the whole crew is brought back for "200"/"201".
Heh Heh, You Said "X": Poor Semen (heh, heh). Absolutely nobody can say his name without bursting out laughing.
He Who Must Not Be Seen: After "Super Best Friends", Muhammad became this. Both "200" and "201" revolve around not being able to see him, and when he is on screen, he's completely covered by a censor bar. "201" even went so far as to censor his name. This actually makes him the target of both celebrities and gingers, who want to steal his power to not be made fun of.
Huge Holographic Head: Moses is identical to the MCP from TRON.
An Ice Person: Joseph Smith has ice breath as his superpower.
Irony: As noted within their debut episode, while the followers of their religions fight and quarrel, the Super Best Friends are, well, super best friends.
Playing with Fire: Muhammad.
Unfortunate Names: Semen's [laughs] name is technically not this trope, but the name of his pet bird Swallow certainly is, especially when it leads to lines like this:
Sea-Man: Swallow, come! [Everyone laughs]
Moses: Hehe, no way he just said that.
What Kind of Lame Power Is Heart, Anyway?: Sea-Man, whose only powers in a cast of religious figures with various shapshifting and elemental powers is the ability to talk to fish and swim. Being a Captain Ersatz of the Superfriends version of Aquaman made this inevitable.

God

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sp_god_115.jpg

"You will hit puberty when the time is right. But you will never have a period, because you are a man — with titties. Thus spaketh the Lord. And now I return to heaven."

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Are You There God? It's Me, Jesus"

Jesus' father and a Buddhist, even though only Mormons, Kenny (sometimes), and Saddam are allowed into Heaven.

Big Good: The closest equivalent of one in the South Park universe.
Daddy Didn't Show: Doesn't show up to Jesus' New Years Eve party. However it was to teach him that he needs to be able to depend on himself and not ask him for help everytime there's a problem. When Jesus realizes this, God shows up.
Flat-Earth Atheist: Probably the most extreme example; he is God, created the Mormons as the correct religion, yet is personally a Buddhist, which is (usually) atheistic.
A Form You Are Comfortable With: The form he's shown in is stated to not be his true form, but rather how he lets humans preceive him. According to the writers they thought his design up when thinking "what form would God take to mess with humanity?".
Friendly Enemy: With Satan, who he lets visit Heaven and to whom he gives advice.
God Is Good: Despite being kind of goofy and not exactly all-knowing, he's shown to he a relaxed authority figure who cares for humanity and even gives his archenemy Satan relationship advice.
He Who Must Not Be Seen: His true form has only appeared twice; other times he appears just as a beam of light shining on a person while they speak.
Hypocrite: Played for laughs; he only allows Mormons into Heaven, but himself follows Buddhism.
Mix-and-Match Critter: As opposed to most depictions in other shows. The script of "Are You There God? It's Me, Jesus" calls him a "hippo-rodent".
God: What did you expect me to look like, My son?
Mr. Garrison: ...Well, not like that!
Open-Minded Parent: Gives relationship advice to Satan and tells him he needs to learn to love himself more.
Physical God: Well, sort of. He has a form but it is apparently only a form he has taken that is easier on the eyes for humans than his "true" true form.
Too Dumb to Live: In "A Ladder To Heaven", he's been hearing rumors that Saddam Hussein has been constructing chemical weapons (in heaven). God confronts him about it...^note
Saddam: [ordering around people on what is clearly a chemical weapons plant complete with working missiles] Get those nitrogen capsules over there by the warheads. Chop chop, come on! [a light shines on him from the sky]
God: [from offscreen] Saddam, I've been hearing rumors that you're secretly building weapons of mass destruction up here.
Saddam: Weapons of mass destruction? Nooooo! This is just a chocolate chip factory, see? [gestures to a logo on on of the silos that reads "Saddam's Heavenly Chocolate Chips"]
God: It looks like a chemical weapons plant.
Saddam: Look guy, if I was gonna secretly build a chemical weapons plant I wouldn't make it look like a chemical weapons plant would I? I'd make it look like a chocolate chip factory or something.
God: ...Alright, just checking. [leaves]
Saddam: [chuckles] Stupid asshole.
Vocal Dissonance: At least the form that's "easier on the eyes" as he's a small rat hippo thing with a deep, sophisticated, angelic voice.

Scott the Dick

"Awrah! I hate you more than ever, Terrance and Phillip! I absolutely abhor you both!"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "Terrance and Phillip in Not Without My Anus"

A grumpy television critic from Canada. Everyone hates him. He REALLY hates Terrance and Phillip.

Anti-Villain: He tries to frame Terrance and Phillip for murder and later get them killed, but he genuinely loves his country and takes a stand against Sadaam Hussein when it's clear he's trying to attack Canada. He also aids Ike's party in rescuing the Princess from Tooth Decay in Royal Pudding, though still an asshole to everyone.
Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: Parodied. It's made to look like he's a large giant due to the angles he's initially shown in and the below quote, but then it turns out he's only slightly larger than everyone else.
You're a dick, Scott! You've always been a dick! And then you got radiation poisoning in Ottawa and now you're a giant dick!
Berserk Button: His loathing of fart jokes.
Brought to You by the Letter "S": The letter "S" on his shirt.
Character Catchphrase:
- "You'll rue this day!", usually as he's walking off screen.
- "I'll fix you!", usually after calling them a fart lover.
Disproportionate Retribution: He's willing to team up with Saddam Hussein and let Canada get taken over if it means getting rid of you-know-who.
Enemy Mine: Sort of; he's willing to team up with Terrance and Phillip to defeat Sadaam Hussein, only if the two of them perform a Heroic Sacrifice so that both they and Sadaam will be dead.
Even Evil Has Standards: He's the biggest patriot of Canada, he would never harm the royal family, and he helps save the Princess.
Hated by All: Absolutely none of the Canadians like him and call him a dick for his JerkAss behavior. Even after he's assisted Ike in his rescue of the Canadian Princess, he's still called a dick by them.
Hypocrite: Considers himself a patriot of Canada, yet has twice aided Saddam Hussein in taking it over (the second time, he didn't know it was him, though).
Jerkass: He's called Scott the Dick for a reason. He's a lot pissier compared to the other Canadians on the show and is especially antagonistic towards Terrance and Philip, to the point where he tries to wish cancer on them. He's also shown to be racist towards Native Canadians, as well.
Karma Houdini: He commits treason against his nation just to get Terrance and Phillip killed, and his attempt to fix it is to try and get them killed again. His only punishment is the duo surviving and farting on him.
Meaningful Name: Look at the shape of his head. Yeah, there's a reason they don't call him "Scott the Mean Guy." He might also be a play on the No True Scotsman fallacy given his chauvinistic nature and his proclamation that Terrance and Philip "give other Canadians a bad name!"
Non-Standard Character Design: A minor example. His head isn't round like most Canadians; it looks a bit like a bellend.
Nuclear Mutant: Becomes a giant after getting radiation poisoning.
Patriotic Fervor: A belligerent Canadian nationalist.
Perpetual Frowner: He never smiles and is always a sourpuss.
Phrase Catcher: "Watch out for Scott! He's a dick!"
Poke the Poodle: He may be a Big Bad, but only by Lighter and Softer Canadian standards.
Scott: I'm wishing cancer upon you!
Philip: Cancer!?
Scott: That's right! I'm trying to give you cancer with my mind!
Terrance: Ah! Stop that! [hides behind Philip]
Philip: Hey! Don't give me cancer!
Politically Incorrect Villain: He's vocally and absurdly prejudiced against Inuit, calling them no-good "Ice Beaners" and "Polar Gooks".
Real Men Wear Pink: He dons a pink blanket/wrap in Royal Pudding.
That Makes Me Feel Angry: "I hate you more than ever, Terrance and Phillip! I absolutely abhor you both!"
Then Let Me Be Evil: He claims that being treated like a dick turned him into one.
Scott: You all kept calling me a dick, and so then that turned me into a dick. And then I got radiation poisoning in Ottawa and now I'm a giant dick.
Satellite Character: He pretty much exists to hate Terrance and Phillip. In later episodes, however, he has begun to antagonize the boys and even all of Canada, though he has an Enemy Mine moment to save the Princess of Canada. Basically, his entire character exists to be a dick.
Sitcom Arch-Nemesis: Was this for Terrance and Phillip in "Not Without My Anus", then became one for all of Canada whenever he appeared.
Token Evil Teammate: In "Royal Pudding", he's part of Ike's rescue team to save the Princess of Canada, but still retains his pissy attitude and is very racist towards the Native Canadians.
We ARE Struggling Together: He doesn't like anybody in Ike's party and they don't like him, but they work together to save the Princess.

Caitlyn Jenner

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/maxresdefault_49.jpg

"Buckle up buckaroo!"

Voiced by: Trey Parker
Debut: "The Tale of Scrotie McBoogerBalls" (pre-transition), "Where My Country Gone?" (post-transition)

A male-to-female transgender former Olympic swimmer who becomes a subject of ridicule in Season 19. She later teams up with Mr. Garrison when he runs for president.

Ascended Extra: A pre-transition Jenner made a cameo in "The Tale of Scrotie McBoogerBalls". Then in Season 19, she's the highlight of several episodes, even becoming a recurring character.
Body Horror:
- Her plastic surgery left her with some facial deformities such as her damaged left eye and her tongue permanently hanging out of her mouth.
- After ingesting a Member Berry, she starts projectile vomiting on anyone who threatens their plans for world domination.
The Brute: She's very muscular and is a former Olympic athlete, which is occasionally taken advantage of by Mr. Garrison (and later the Member Berries) by having her act as a physical enforcer.
Character Catchphrase: "Buckle up buckaroo!"
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: She isn't seen or mentioned in season 21, with Garrison's vice president becoming the real-life vice president Mike Pence.
Drives Like Crazy: Always runs someone over whenever she drives. Likely a joke on the fact that, in 2015, the real life Caitlyn accidentally killed actress and animal rights activist Kim Howe in a vehicular collision.
Fake Ultimate Hero: She's touted as a paragon of bravery and progressiveness by PC Principal due to being transgender, despite actually being a self-centered Jerkass who picks on others for fun and murders a person whenever she gets behind the wheel of a car.
Jerkass: Cheerfully joins Mr. Garrison in openly bullying others while campaigning for presidency, and regularly runs over people when driving her car.
Karma Houdini: Has yet to be arrested for all the people she ran over.
The Lancer: She becomes this to Mr. Garrison when he runs for president.
Perpetual Smiler: It may be because of her surgery being botched, but Caitlyn is almost always smiling.
Plastic Bitch: She's gotten so much plastic surgery that her left eye is permanently damaged and her tongue always hangs out of her mouth, and she's a selfish bully who regularly runs people over with her car.
Running Gag: Whenever she gets on the wheel she runs over someone, killing them, which nobody seems to mind.
The Unintelligible: Downplayed in that she's still understandable for the most part, but due to her botched surgery which left her with her tongue hanging out, Caitlyn can't speak clearly.
Unwitting Pawn: She becomes the host of the Member Berries.
Vitriolic Best Buds: She grows into this with Mr. Garrison over time. While Garrison refers to her as "the best running mate ever", he's also quick to mock her grotesque appearance. She doesn't seem to mind, though, simply laughing them off and calling him "such an asshole".

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