Trey Parker

Trey Parker is an American animator, writer, director, actor, and composer. He co-created the television series South Park and co-directed South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut.

Matt Stone: Matt Stone is an American actor, animator, writer, and producer who co-created South Park with Trey Parker. Their long-running partnership produced South Park and several joint film and stage projects.
South Park: South Park is an American animated television series created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone. The series is Parker’s best-known work and the foundation of his long collaboration with Stone.
Cutout animation: Cutout animation creates moving images by repositioning flat shapes or figures frame by frame. South Park’s early episodes imitated the rough look of paper cutouts.
Adult animation: Adult animation is animation made primarily for mature audiences, often addressing adult themes or using explicit humor. South Park became one of the medium’s most prominent long-running adult series.
Robert Lopez: Robert Lopez is an American songwriter and composer known for work in musical theater and film. He co-wrote the songs for The Book of Mormon with Parker and Matt Stone.
South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut: South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut is a 1999 animated musical comedy film directed by Trey Parker. Parker co-directed and co-wrote this feature-length expansion of the television series.
Computer animation: Computer animation uses digital software to create or manipulate moving images. The series moved from physical cutouts to digital animation while preserving its handmade appearance.
Primetime Emmy Award: The Primetime Emmy Award recognizes excellence in American primetime television. South Park has received multiple Emmy Awards during Parker’s tenure as co-creator.
Diane Keaton: Diane Keaton is an American actor and filmmaker whose screen career spans film and television. She appeared in Parker and Stone’s film Orgazmo.
The Book of Mormon: The Book of Mormon is a musical comedy written by Trey Parker, Matt Stone, and Robert Lopez. Its stage success extended Parker’s satirical songwriting beyond animation.

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