History YMMV / SouthParkS22E7NobodyGotCereal

* JustHereForGodzilla: Many people will agree that the battle between Satan and [=ManBearPig=] is the most memorable scene to watch, albeit not without [[spoiler:the painful TearJerker aftermath of Satan's defeat at the hands of the beast]].
* MoralEventHorizon: Marvin Marsh and the rest of the old folks in Shady Acres crossed it when it's revealed they made a deal with [=ManBearPig=] with the full knowledge that it will lead to bloody carnage and doom the future, just to have nice cars and premium ice cream, and they thought they would already be dead by the time [=ManBearPig=] came back.

* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: In further continuation of [[Recap/SouthParkS22E6TimeToGetCereal "Time To Get Cereal"]], the ending of the episode provided an Aesop of how people refusing to change their lifestyles--such as using fossil fuel vehicles and consuming soy products made from massive deforestation in the Amazon Forest--that contribute to Climate Change can be just as bad as denying it.

* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: In further continuation of [[Recap/SouthParkS22E6TimeToGetCereal "Time To Get Cereal"]], the ending of the episode provided an Aesop of how refusing any resolutions to change their lifestyles--namely fossil fuel vehicles and soy products made from massive deforestation in the Amazon Forest--that contribute to Climate Change can just as be bad as ignoring it.

* MoralEventHorizon: Marvin Marsh and the rest of the old folk in Shady Acres cross it when it's revealed they made a deal with [=ManBearPig=] with the full knowledge that it will lead to bloody carnage and doom the future, just to have nice cars and premium ice cream. Their only concern is that they thought they would already be dead by the time [=ManBearPig=] arrives.
** Stan making a new deal with [=ManBearPig=] to postpone his rampage for another few years instead of giving up soy sauce and ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption2'' can by extension also be considered one.
* RealitySubtext: The implications that the deal with [=ManBearPig=] made with the folks symbolizing the previous generation is on full display. Baby Boomers (and the Gen Xers to a smaller extent) made economic and political decisions that had short-term benefits and long-term consequences, which would screw over their grandchildren and any of their descendants. Furthermore, with [=ManBearPig=] representing climate, it could also represent Exxon's decision to keep quiet on their own scientists when they discovered evidence back in the 70s. Finally, the "deal" at the end seems to represent the fact even the current generations aren't really doing anything about it either, too comfortable in what they have to start trying anything.
* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: In further continuation of [[Recap/SouthParkS22E6TimeToGetCereal Time To Get Cereal]], the ending of South Park provided an Aesop of how refusing any resolutions to end their lifestyles--namely fossil fuel vehicles and soy produces made from massive deforestation in Amazon Forest--that contribute to Climate Change can just as be bad as ignoring it.

* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: In further continuation of [[Recap/SouthParkS22E6TimeToGetCereal Time To Get Cereal]], the ending of South Park provided an Aesop of how refusing any resolutions to end their lifestyles--namely fossil fuel vehicles and soy produces made from massive deforestation in Amazon--can just as be bad as ignorance in Climate Change.

* NarmCharm

* ItWasHisSled: The episode seems to be under the assumption that most people watching are very familiar with the plot of [[VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption2 RDR2]] (which was released roughly two weeks prior to the release of this episode) since late-game spoilers for that game are discussed, including mentions of [[spoiler:getting stranded on an island as well as the epilogue involving John Marston]].

* RealitySubtext: The implications that the deal with [=ManBearPig=] made with the folks symbolizing the previous generation is on full display. Baby Boomers (and the Gen Xers to a smaller extent) made economic and political decisions that had short-term benefits and long-term consequences, which would screw over their grandchildren and any of their descendents. Furthermore, with [=ManBearPig=] representing climate, it could also represent Exxon's decision to keep quiet on their own scientists when they discovered evidence back in the 70s. Finally, the "deal" at the end seems to represent the fact even the current generations aren't really doing anything about it either, too comfortable in what they have to start trying anything.

* RealitySubtext: The implications that the deal with [=ManBearPig=] made with the folks symbolizing the previous generation is on full display. Baby Boomers (and the Gen Xers to a smaller extent) made economic and political decisions that had short-term benefits and long-term consequences, which would screw over their grandchildren and any of their descendents. Furthermore, with [=ManBearPig=] representing climate, it could also represent Exxon's decision to keep quiet on their own scientists when they discovered evidence back in the 70s.

* MoralEventHorizon: Marvin Marsh and the rest of the old folk in Shady Acres crosses it when its revealed that made a deal with [=ManBearPig=] with the full knowledge that it will lead to bloody carnage and doom the future, just to have nice cars and premium ice cream. Their only concern is that they thought they would already be dead by the time [=ManBearPig=] arrives.
* RealitySubtext: The implications that the deal with Manbearpig made with the folks symbolizing the previous generation is on full display. Baby Boomers (and the Gen Xers to a smaller extent) made economic and political decisions that had short-term benefits and long-term consequences, which would screw over their grandchildren and any of their descendents. Furthermore, with Manbearpig representing climate, it could also represent Exxon's decision to keep quiet on their own scientists when they discovered evidence back in the 70s.

* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: Having two whole episodes talking about ''VideoGame/RedDeadRedemption2'', there's no talk about the controversy of the suspected poor working conditions past and present in ''Rockstar Games'', which could further play into the "denying the inconvenience" plot of the episode.

* ItWasHisSled: The episode seems to be under the assumption that most people watching are very familiar with the plot of [=RDR2=] (which was released roughly two weeks prior to the release of this episode) since late-game spoilers for that game are discussed, including mentions of [[spoiler:getting stranded on an island as well as the epilogue involving John Marston]].

* MoralEventHorizon: Marvin Marsh and the rest of the old folk in Shady Acres crosses it when its revealed that made deal with [=ManBearPig=] with the full knowledge that it will lead to bloody carnage and doom the future, just to have nice cars and premium ice cream. Their only concern is that they thought they would already be dead by the time [=ManBearPig=] arrives.

* MoralEventHorizon: Marvin Marsh and the rest of the old folk in Shady Acres crosses it when its revealed that made deal with [=ManBearPig=] with the full knowledge that it will lead to bloody carnage and doom the future, just to have nice cars and premium ice cream. Their only concern is that they thought they would already be dead by time [=ManBearPig=] arrives.