Top 25 outstanding South Park episodes, absolutely.

South Park, the popular animated series, has a list of its 25 best episodes that are known for their quotability, memorability, hilarity, and obscenity. Here's a glimpse into some of the most iconic and controversial episodes from the show's history.

In "Scott Tenorman Must Die" (Season 5), Cartman's revenge plot against Scott Tenorman takes a dark and shocking turn as he tricks Scott into unknowingly eating chili containing his parents' remains. This episode is both iconic and controversial due to its extreme content and Cartman’s villainy.

Another controversial episode is "The China Probrem" (Season 12), which offended many viewers due to offensive racial stereotyping and depiction of sexual violation. "201" (Season 14) nearly ended the show due to its depiction of the Prophet Mohammad, causing outrage and threats from some Muslim groups. "Crack Baby Athletic Association" (Season 15) mocked sensitive subjects like the NAACP and drug addiction, sparking debate over its offensive nature. "Bloody Mary" (Season 9) offended many Catholics for its portrayal of a bleeding Virgin Mary statue, leading to demands for the episode to be pulled in some regions. Lastly, "Tonsil Trouble" (Season 12) was criticized for trivializing a serious illness as Cartman is diagnosed with AIDS and passes it to Kyle deliberately.

Despite the controversy, these episodes are frequently highlighted among South Park's best works. Notably, "Scott Tenorman Must Die" is praised for its brilliant storytelling but remains highly controversial for its gruesome finale.

Moving on to some lighter episodes, "Good Times with Weapons" (season 8, episode 1) sees the boys stocking up on weapons to role-play ninjas and getting into a scrap with Professor Chaos. "Coon vs. Coon and Friends" (season 14, episode 13) features Cartman enlisting the help of Cthulu to battle his friends. "The Return of the Fellowship of the Ring to the Two Towers" (season 6, episode 13) is a spoof of The Lord of the Rings, where the kids' Fellowship video gets accidentally swapped for a kinky movie. "Guitar Queer-O" (season 11, episode 13) satirizes the video game Guitar Hero and the stereotypical rock-and-roll lifestyle.

"Cartmanland" (season 5, episode 6) is one of the episodes where Cartman buys an amusement park for himself and gets angry when he needs to pay employees. "Best Friends Forever" (season 9, episode 4) features Kenny's addiction to the PSP and a debate about his right to die. "Butters' Very Own Episode" (season 5, episode 14) is a dark comedy episode revolving around Butters anxiously preparing for his parent's anniversary at a restaurant, only to uncover his father's affairs.

"Up the Down Steroid" (season 8, episode 2) is an episode where Cartman pretends to be mentally disabled to compete in the Special Olympics, while Jimmy gets hooked on steroids in a Lance Armstrong spoof. "Black Friday" (season 17, episode 7) is a Game of Thrones parody where the children of South Park attempt to recruit the undecided to their preferred console faction for Black Friday deals. "Night of the Living Homeless" (season 11, episode 7) is a zombie movie parody where giving money to the homeless causes them to shuffle, zombie-like, through the town.

"The Death of Eric Cartman" (season 9, episode 6) is an episode where Cartman's friends ignore him after he eats all the crispy skin off the KFC chicken, leading him to believe he is dead. "Super Fun Time" (season 12, episode 7) is a Die Hard parody where Butters and Cartman are involved in a hostage situation at Pioneer Village. "Go God Go" (season 10, episode 12) is a two-part episode about Cartman freezing himself to wait for the Nintendo Wii and ending up in the year 2546. "Marjorine" (season 9, episode 9) features Butters pretending to be a girl to infiltrate a secret club.

In "AWESOM-O" (season 8, episode 5), Cartman pretends to be a robot friend to discover Butters' secrets, but ends up discovering his own blackmail material. "Make Love, Not Warcraft" (season 10, episode 8) is an MMORPG parody where the boys hide away and kill low-level boars to take down a high-level player. "Dances with Smurfs" (season 13, episode 13) is a political satire episode where Cartman accuses Wendy Testaburger of trying to kill Smurfs and the story parallels Avatar and Dances with Wolves. "Fishsticks" (season 13, episode 5) mocks Kanye West and his inability to understand a joke. "Imaginationland" (season 11, episode 10) is a three-part episode that takes the gang on a psychedelic journey into the world of cartoons.

Lastly, "Sermon on the 'Mount' (season 27, episode 1)" criticizes Donald Trump's presidency and Paramount Pictures. "The Losing Edge" (season 9, episode 5) is about the kids intentionally losing baseball games and Randy's obsession with dominating the drunk dad baseball spectator scene.

These episodes showcase South Park's ability to push boundaries while maintaining its unique brand of humour, making it a show that continues to captivate audiences.