> The northern gods of Asgard come to visit Krapopolis and Stupendous finds herself falling in love with Thor.

>Kendrick Lamar has been spotted filming his first-ever movie with South Park co-creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker. > >A video that surfaced on social media on Monday (September 30) appeared to show K. Dot and co. shooting scenes for the upcoming live-action comedy in Pomona, California. > >While the project is largely being kept under wraps, various details have come out since it was first announced almost three years ago. > >The as-yet-untitled film will "depict the past and present coming to a head when a young Black man who is interning as a slave re-enactor at a living history museum discovers that his white girlfriend’s ancestors once owned his," according to a synopsis. > >Brian Robbins, CEO of Paramount Paramount which owns the distribution rights to the movie, described it as "one of the funniest and most original scripts we’ve ever read and it's certain to create some fireworks" at CinemaCon earlier this year. > >Handling writing duties is longtime South Park writer, producer and voice actor Vernon Chatman, who has also worked with Killer Mike and Snoop Dogg on Trigger Warning With Killer Mike and Doggie Fizzle Televizzle, respectively. He was also a writer for The Chris Rock Show. > >Parker is directing the film while Stone, Kendrick and his longtime collaborator and fellow pgLang co-founder Dave Free are on board as producers. > >It is not yet known if the Compton rapper, who has previous acting experience in 50 Cent’s Power series, will star in the flick. > >No other casting information has yet been revealed, although fans can expect the movie to hit theaters on July 4, 2025. > >Kendrick has worked with Stone and Parker in the past for his "The Heart Part 5" music video in 2022. > >The South Park duo worked on the deepfake technology present in the clip, which saw Kendrick morph into a number of famous figures such as Kobe Bryant, Will Smith and OJ Simpson. > >In an interview with The New York Times Magazine, Stone revealed there was one deepfake which did not make the cut: "You see Kendrick turned into 2Pac, Kendrick turned into Kanye, and I think we had Eminem."

> Hannah Waddingham is used to collaborating and bonding with her costars in the flesh on set — which is why her first-ever foray into voiceover work, where actors typically record solo in a booth, felt so odd. > > "We have [seen each other] a couple of times, but in general you don't. It's such a weird thing," the actress, 50, exclusively told Us Weekly about her voiceover gig in Krapopolis at the Fox Fall Press Day event earlier this month. "I was aching to meet Matt Berry 'cause I'm a massive fan of his work, both on camera and his voice." > > Waddingham noted that she did eventually get to meet Berry, 50, and the moment was worth the wait. "We finally met up in the studio and I was very starstruck," she gushed. "Cause I just think he's absolutely brilliant. You know, his work in What We Do in the Shadows is just incredible." She added that she was also ecstatic to work with "beloved actor and voice artist" Richard Ayoade. At the event, Waddingham was missing her fellow costars and she wanted to "give them a squeeze" since she was so proud of the "special" work they've done together on Krapopolis. > > Krapopolis is an animated sitcom that stars Waddingham, Berry, Ayoade, 47, Pam Murphy, Michael Urie, Stephanie Beatriz and more. The comedy focuses on a family of humans, gods and monsters trying to run one of the world's first cities in Ancient Greece. > > When she was initially offered the role of Deliria the fictional goddess of self-destruction and questionable choices, the Ted Lasso star knew the project was going to be "effing funny" just based on the name of the show. "I love that they're just not mucking around. It's so clever," she told Us. "But even all the names, Tyrannis is a very clever name. Stupendous. Hippocampus. They're just brilliant names and everything. Like the Colossians, it's just brilliant." > > Waddingham shared that she was even more impressed with the writing team after witnessing their diligence for the first season. "Now seeing all the work that they go into for it, all the detail, all the rewrites up the wazoo, constantly tweaking. ‘Can we just improve that? Can we make that cleverer? Can we make that more historically correct?'" she reflected. "I find that fascinating because I loved Greek mythology and ancient historians at school, so I also loved the idea of getting involved in it." > > Waddingham was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Character Voice-Over Performance for Krapolis. While the award ultimately went to Maya Rudolph for Big Mouth, Waddingham was grateful just to be nominated in the first place. "It's my first voiceover ever. So, to get this nomination I just didn't entertain the idea at all," she told Us. "So I'm still a bit speechless which isn't something that I'm used to."

> Deliria revives an old friend of Shlub’s after finding him frozen in a block of ice, but he’s stuck in his old ways…

> Enjoy this Krapopolis season one recap rap with Hannah Waddingham and be sure to tune in for the season two premiere episode Sunday, September 29th on FOX and next day on Hulu!

> "We've tried to do South Park through four or five presidential elections, and it is such a hard thing to— it's such a mind scramble, and it seems like it takes outsized importance," Stone told Vanity Fair. "Obviously, it's f---ing important, but it kind of takes over everything and we just have less fun." > > Parker added, "I don't know what more we could possibly say about Trump." > >While Parker admits that their decision also has to do with having to wait "for Paramount to figure all their s--- out," Stone notes that skipping Trump is definitely "on purpose."