South Park’s Halloween Episode Tackles Trump’s White House Renovations

LOS ANGELES, CA – The latest episode of the animated series South Park, titled “The Woman in the Hat,” aired on Halloween night, tackling the demolition of the White House’s East Wing by President Trump. The show, known for its sharp political satire, has shifted gears this season, with many fans expressing concerns about its political focus.

In this special episode, the Marsh family deals with the aftermath of a failed business venture as Randy Marsh looks for employment. After closing Tegridy Farms, they struggle to find a stable home and end up living in an old folks’ home. Stan Marsh expresses his frustration, stating, “South Park sucks now… because of this political shit.” Seeking to change things, he and his friends launch a cryptocurrency, highlighting the episode’s satirical take on current events.

Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., Trump inspects the ruins of the East Wing due to his ambitious plans for a new ballroom. His lover, Satan, is left bewildered, believing the renovations were meant for a nursery for their impending child. As paranormal events unfold, Trump is haunted by the ghost of Melania, illustrating the absurdity surrounding his character.

The episode culminates in a séance involving Trump’s administration, which includes Pam Bondi and Stephen Miller, as they confront the ghostly presence. The eerie atmosphere escalates when Bondi, humorously depicted with feces on her face, ends up being possessed by a spirit that threatens to expose Trump’s illicit connections.

As the story unfolds, Stan’s attempted commentary on the show’s political focus addresses fan concerns, indicating a rift between the show’s direction and its audience. The episode ends on a somber note, with Kyle hinting that normalcy may only return in the future.

This latest episode arrives after a brief pause for the series, which typically airs on Wednesdays. Comedy Central has announced that additional episodes for Season 28 are set to air on Nov. 12, Nov. 26, and Dec. 10.