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*This episode was nominated for an Emmy. |
*This episode was nominated for an Emmy. |
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*In the episode, it's said that ''mium'' is Latin for "not really." However, it actually means nothing in Latin. |
*In the episode, it's said that ''mium'' is Latin for "not really." However, it actually means nothing in Latin. |
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+ | *The game says the best deal is $50 for 5,700 Canadian coins. However, the best deal is actually 200 coins for 49¢. |
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==References to Popular Culture== |
==References to Popular Culture== |
Revision as of 03:30, 27 June 2019
"The Magic Bush/Trivia" | "Freemium Isn't Free/Trivia" | "Grounded Vindaloop/Trivia" |
This page contains trivia for "Freemium Isn't Free". Remember, trivia must be factual, provable, and it is always best to cite your source for not-so-obvious trivia. If you would like to dispute a trivia point, please discuss it in the talk page.
Trivia
- The bank notes in "Terrance and Phillip Give Us Your Money " are converted into Canadian Dollars.
- The episode's title is a reference to the phrase "freedom isn't free".
- The title could also be a reference to the track "Freedom Isn't Free", written by Trey Parker for his & Matt Stone's 2004 film Team America: World Police.
- As of this episode, Terrance has had cocaine.
- This episode was nominated for an Emmy.
- In the episode, it's said that mium is Latin for "not really." However, it actually means nothing in Latin.
- The game says the best deal is $50 for 5,700 Canadian coins. However, the best deal is actually 200 coins for 49¢.
References to Popular Culture
- Phillip compares the head of Canadian Bureau of Mobile Gaming to Al Pacino's role as the Devil in the film The Devil's Advocate.
- Jimmy standing on the street corner with his phone to entice kids into playing the Terrance and Philip Game is similar to how drug dealers stand on corners in various TV shows and acts of fiction.
- The game is similar to the freemium games Family Guy: The Quest for Stuff and The Simpsons: Tapped Out, based on South Park's rivals.
- The fake currency shows Clams from Family Guy Quest for Stuff, Donuts from The Simpsons:Tapped Out, and Gems from Skylanders: Lost Islands.
- NC9 is based on CBC News.
- The scene where Parliament building was on fire, was likely references to the attack on Parliament Hill, which happened on October 22, 2014.
Continuity
- This is Satan's latest appearance since "Hell on Earth 2006".
- Randy only drinks wine and gluten-free Pabst Blue Ribbon.
- Randy asks Stan how many songs he thinks he'll have to write to cover the money Stan paid on the Terrance and Philip game, referencing that he's Lorde.
- Jimmy's mentioning how he got help from a higher power is a callback to when Randy had to go to AA Meetings in "Bloody Mary" and how they were all about asking for help from a higher power.
- The Three Feathers Indian Casino from "Red Man's Greed" makes a reappearance.
- The phrase "This is a sad day for Canada and, therefore, the entire world." by the news reporter was used in "Royal Pudding" by a news reporter covering the Royal Wedding.
- The Prince of Canada return, from "Royal Pudding".
References
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Story Elements |
The Canadian Department of Mobile Gaming • Canadian Satan • Terrance and Phillip Give Us Your Money Mobile Game • Satan • Terrance and Phillip • Drink Responsibly PSA • Possessed Stan Marsh • Smorgasvein | ||||
Media | |||||
Release |