Respond to this post: arody, a recognized exception to copyright infringement, permits the limited use of copyrighted material under the fair use doctrine, particularly for purposes of commentary or criticism. South Park masterfully uses parody to satirize societal issues, celebrities, and cultural phenomena, often presenting exaggerated versions of real-life elements to provide social commentary. Despite facing legal challenges, such as the notable case of Brownmark Films v. Comedy Partners (2010), the series has frequently defended its parodic content successfully by showcasing its transformative nature and its contribution to public discourse. In the case where Brownmark Films took legal action against the creators of South Park for animating a popular internet music video, the court decided in favor of fair use. The court emphasized that South Park's take on the original video was genuinely transformative, using parts of the video not only to mock the original but also to comment on a peculiar social trend. "More broadly, the South Park episode, with its use of the WWITB video, becomes a means to comment on the ultimate value of viral YouTube clips, as the main characters discover that while society is willing to watch absurd video clips on the internet, our society simultaneous[ly] assigns little monetary value to such works. The South Park 'take' on the WWITB video is truly transformative, in that it take the original work and uses parts of the video to not only poke