Summer Sucks
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Summer Sucks
Summary
Summer Sucks is a television series episode[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of television_series_episode entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (262 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Summer Sucks's instance of is recorded as television series episode[3].
- Summer Sucks was directed by Trey Parker[4].
- Nancy Pimental wrote the screenplay for Summer Sucks[5].
- Trey Parker wrote the screenplay for Summer Sucks[6].
- Summer Sucks's genre is animated sitcom[7].
- Summer Sucks followed City on the Edge of Forever[8].
- Summer Sucks was followed by Chef's Chocolate Salty Balls[9].
- Summer Sucks's part of the series is recorded as South Park[10].
- The original language of Summer Sucks was English[11].
- Summer Sucks's original broadcaster is recorded as Comedy Central[12].
- Summer Sucks's color is recorded as color[13].
- Summer Sucks's country of origin is recorded as United States[14].
- Summer Sucks was released on June 24, 1998[15].
- Summer Sucks's takes place in fictional universe is recorded as South Park universe[16].
- Summer Sucks's title is recorded as Summer Sucks[17].
- Summer Sucks's production code is recorded as 208[18].
- Summer Sucks's season is recorded as South Park, season 2[19].
- Summer Sucks's media franchise is recorded as South Park[20].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Summer Sucks was directed by Trey Parker[4]. Screenwriters include Nancy Pimental[5] and Trey Parker[6].
Publication
Summer Sucks was published on June 24, 1998[15]. The original language of it was English[11]. Its genre is animated sitcom[7]. Its part of the series is recorded as South Park[10].
Subject and Themes
Summer Sucks's part of the series is recorded as South Park[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Summer Sucks followed City on the Edge of Forever[8]. It was followed by Chef's Chocolate Salty Balls[9].
Why It Matters
Summer Sucks ranks in the top 6% of television_series_episode entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (262 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]