Being a movie buff, this episode is comedic gold in parodying several classic gangster flicks, despite not being a fan of that genre. The episode keeps the fresh jokes coming at a consistent rate and it doesn't cheat it's way out with its gags by simply recycling past material, and the pop culture references are smart and full of wit, whether it would be a fake Silence Of The Lambs prisoner voice or a death attempt with a whiffle bat on a boat ride from Godfather Part II, it's an uproarious hoot from start to finish. Another thing that can be applauded from the writing of "Toilet Paper" is the positive message- you wouldn't expect such a thing from a TV-MA rated cartoon show, but it's in here and it's surprisingly well done without being too forced or thrown in on the spot, and it flows naturally through the runtime of the episode due to its justification. Bottom line: if any South Park episode were to win an award of some sort, it's "Toilet Paper", because out of all the episodes of the show I've seen, this has to have the best writing, best comedic timing, best script, and the best storytelling. All gags come with such sharpness and wit, and much of the screenplay is crisp and clever, which makes "Toilet Paper" my favorite South Park episode to date.