So we watched six days to air, which is a documentary about how an episode of South Park is created.

And the reason this documentary exists and the reason it is interesting is that for the last number of years

the team behind South Park they will come up with an idea for an episode, write the episode,

animate it and voice act it within six days, and then it is played to the world on Comedy Central.

So that is why this documentary team decided to come and take a look at what that process is like because

This has never been done before that this is the only animation to be done in this way at this scale for this long. So they are wholly unique and it

presents with it a bunch of very interesting challenges that the team goes through, which is what we want to look at,

as a way to kind of do a mini, I guess it's a kind of like a case study on how people work under pressure.

I can hardly think of other jobs that would be this kind of pressure.

Mm-hmm.

You know, running through the roster, I'm thinking, uh, air traffic controllers,

you know, that's a lot of, that's a lot of pressure. air traffic controllers.

I know that's a lot of that's a lot of pressure but producing

Creating from nothing and going to a completed show in the in no small part because they have both been on the air forever and we're sort of

started around the same-ish era. The Simpsons takes months to produce each episode.

So it's not just like oh they're doing it in six days and other

other shows take two weeks. And it's a it's an it's an incredible difference

between the the production cycle and other shows.

The creators of South Park, Matt and Trey,

you know, they are interesting guys.

They've done a lot of different projects over the years.

And when I was watching South... a lot of different projects over the years.

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