He's unlikeable like with Cartman he's got bigotry of his own but it's in class as he looks down on people that are in a lower class than him. He's spoiled rotten to the core, a bit of a grifter as he is conning Cartman and other people for money and just to insult their intelligence. Scott Tenorman is a worthy foe for Cartman as we see like Cartman he's a person that always wants to get his way. I really like how Cartman is a character in the episode that is a bit sympathetic and you sort of get behind in his revenge plight. Though here it's not good against evil, it's evil against evil.

And some of its suspense stories involve revenge. This episode feels like an 'Alfred Hitchcock Presents' tale, as its cleverly formatted much like one. This is my third favorite episode in the show, this is my favorite from Cartman as he is at his best or you could say worst, it's also shows how black Cartman's dark psyche really is. 10 is always a bit too absolute to give to anything, but in its own genre, I think this episode more than deserves the highest possible rating. Although to me south Park is all about touching on subjects no-one else even dares poke with their staff of political correctness (everything from AIDS to Islam and from Guitar Hero to Barbara Streisand), I appreciate a fine piece of work like this episode. The tears of unfathomable sadness, indeed. The story keeps building in an almost Hitchcockian way, with tension building between Cartman and Scott, leading to the most horrifyingly evil and ingenious payback, possibly of all time.

Still, although Matt and Trey's story lines can sometimes seem like a rodeo ride on acid at an arts and crafts store, (and I say that with nothing but love towards the holy Creators) 'Scott Tenorman must die' really showed their true potential. Now, to business: I'm sure it comes as no surprise to anyone that I, too, thought the episode was brilliant, and although it's been said numerous times, here's my opinion on why this episode is one of the greatest things in the history of television: South Park, especially at a younger age, was sometimes a bit crude, and you had to watch past the surface to see the hidden irony and beautiful dark humor. Since very few of you are going to read my entire review, I'll just point out right here that this episode is viewable on the official South Park Studios website.

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