South Park revives deepfake Trump for 'Billionaire Weenietown' episode
South Park brought back its deepfake Donald Trump as the “billionaire of Weenietown” in its episode on 30 September. The story follows Butters, who discovers the tiny settlement in his backyard. The details were reported by Glenn Garner for Deadline Deadline.
Comedy Central lists the instalment as BILLIONAIRE WEENIETOWN, Season 29, Episode 2. That numbering means it is the second episode of the show’s 29th run. The listing gives it a TV-MA rating, meaning for mature audiences only, and a 30-minute runtime Comedy Central.
It was scheduled for 7:00 PM on 30 September. That slot is the show’s regular evening berth on the United States cable channel. Viewers who missed the broadcast can find full uncensored episodes on SouthParkStudios.com South Park Studios.
Inside the episode, Weenietown is depicted as a tiny kingdom of anthropomorphic disembodied penises. Think small figures with faces and limbs, played for shock comedy. The kingdom runs invasive data centres, large computer facilities that use heavy amounts of power, and they are destroying South Park.
The town is still renamed South America this season. The show does not drop that gag for this story. The new threat lands inside that renamed place.
Butters drives the action. He calls an exterminator and then local media about a billionaire infestation. The last straw is domestic. Energy-sucking data centres keep interrupting his attempt to watch Dr. Pimple Popper on television.
His solution is removal. He relocates the “problem billionaires” to Nashville. Then he convinces the rest to move into someone else’s backyard. The problem is passed on, not solved.
The ending is blunt. The line “There is a new billionaire in Weenietown everyday” appears on screen. It plays over a deepfake clip, meaning video digitally altered to put a real person’s face on staged footage, of Trump walking into a public bathroom stall. He sits on a toilet before his tiny animated penis flies away.
For fans, this means a familiar device returns. The deepfake Trump, not an impression by a voice actor but a manipulated image, is back at the centre. The series itself needs little introduction. It is a Peabody and Emmy Award-winning animation centred on Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny.
