After a routine tonsillectomy goes horribly wrong, Cartman comes face to face with his own mortality.

When the boys help Britney Spears get to the North Pole, they discover the shocking secret behind her popularity.

In a South Park homage to the 1981 film "Heavy Metal," the boys are trying to get Kenny off the latest drug craze that's captured the junior high and under set.

The head of the World Canadian Bureau leads the country into a long and painful strike and the responsibility of brokering a settlement rests with the boys.

While Ms. Garrison is off trying to find a way to become the man he was always intended to be, Cartman is put in charge of the classroom.

One day the citizens of South Park wake up and find the Internet is gone. After hearing rumors of "Internet" in California, Randy packs up the family and heads out west.

While the kids are on an educational field trip to a living museum, Cartman makes Butters sneak away from the class to go to the amusement center located next door.

With the rest of the American people haunted by the memory of a recent tragic event, only Butters will stand with Cartman as he confronts the Chinese.

Wendy gets in trouble when she threatens to beat up Cartman after school.

While the world struggles to contain an epidemic of epic proportions, the boys find a way to make money off of it.

The Boys see what all this "musical" fuss is about, and vow to never be a part of it.

Garrison can't get through a lecture without a song breaking out.

Stan talks to Wendy about how he feels, but it doesn't help.

Stan confronts Bridon about his annoying dance routines.

Bridon confesses his dream to play basketball to his Dad.

Despite Stan's efforts to stop it, the singing and dancing continues.

Bridon tries out for for the basketball team, only to be interrupted by his Dad's slap hand.

The High School Musical fad isn't going away, and Stan tries to convince the Boys to get on board.

Bridon's Dad gets a visit from Child Protective Services.