Screw you guys, we’re going to the museum! South Park is heading back to its home state with a new exhibition celebrating nearly 30 years of cartoon chaos.
Starting Dec. 6, fans can come on down to the Colorado History Museum to check out South Park: Handmade in Colorado. Created in partnership with South Park Digital Studios, this exhibit dives deep into the series’ archives to explore how two CU Boulder students’ silly idea exploded into the Comedy Central cult-classic fans know today. You can reserve your tickets now online.
At the museum, fans can get an up-close look at a variety of never-before-seen artwork, scripts, storyboards, and more from throughout the series’ 30-year run. Highlights include original concept art for the series, sketches and memorabilia from South Park: Bigger, Longer, & Uncut, props from the series’ 25th-anniversary Red Rocks concerts, and even the construction-paper cutouts Trey Parker and Matt Stone used to create the show’s pilot.
And that’s not all! The exhibit also dissects Parker and Stone’s other creative projects and inspirations, from the playful puppets of Team America: World Police and costumes and props from The Book of Mormon to the dresses Parker and Stone wore to the 2000 Academy Awards.
South Park: Handmade in Colorado opens Dec. 6 at the Colorado History Museum in Denver. Admission is included with general museum tickets, which fans can purchase in advance online.
