Back in the early days of South Park I enjoyed it very much and laughed at every episode that aired, but after the last couple of seasons I have failed to see the humor in many of the episodes. That all changed yesterday night when the 200th episode of South Park aired. Instead of writing a completely new script the South Park writers took many of the classic episodes and merged their ideas into an action packed 30 minutes of comedy. Throughout the entire episode I was reminded of great memories from the show’s past while also adding some spice on top of them.

They proved that they are still as edgy as they always had been as demonstrated by a part of the episode that depicts Buddah snorting cocaine. The entire episode can be viewed free of charge on the South Park website located at SouthParkStudios.com. I have also attached some clips highlighting some of the scenes of the episode to this post.

Over the years I have grown detached from television. Rarely do I view it. For the most part I watch shows that I enjoy on Hulu, but there are some shows that just beg to be shown on a large screen with the maximum quality possible. One of the shows that I am referring to is a show that I have enjoyed since its inception. That show is Burn Notice. This television show staring Jeffrey Donovan, Gabrielle Anwar, Bruce Campbell and Sharon Gless is an amazing journey into the life of a “burned” agent known as Michael Westen trying to recover his life after being dropped off the grid.

Last night, the season finale for season 3 of Burn Notice aired. Similar to previous season finales, it not only provided a great setup for a new season to follow, but it also stuck to a storyline that will keep you on the edge of your seat for the entire ride. While it is disappointing that the finale was not more than an hour, it still was a captivating ending. I have attached a copy of the season finale to this post for anyone who missed it or for those interested in seeing the show for the first time. Enjoy.

Note: This post was originally written on March 5, 2010, but was not published until March 12, 2010 as a result of Hulu having an 8 day delay.