South Park: Joining the Panderverse

Cartman’s female counterpart in Universe 216-B, a racially diverse version who embodies the swapped-identity dynamic at the heart of the conflict. This character amplifies the misperceptions between universes and becomes a focal point in the unfolding reconciliation. Through interactions with Kathleen Kennedy and the Panderstone, the character helps reveal how shared choices connect the two worlds.

The Stan Marsh counterpart in Universe 216-B, part of the ensemble that experiences life under a different identity. This character embodies the cross-universe dynamic and participates in the plan to resolve the crisis. Their presence highlights how core traits persist across altered contexts while shifting outward-facing expressions.

In the main universe, Kathleen Kennedy is depicted as a Disney board member whose use of the Panderstone contributes to repeated box-office failures. The plot reveals that she is swapped with her Panderverse counterpart, complicating corporate and narrative dynamics. Her arc centers on accountability and the realization that original content should prevail over pandering.

The Panderverse counterpart of Mitch Murphy, a character connected to Kathleen Kennedy’s presence in Universe 216-B. This version participates in the interdimensional mix-up that drives the central conflict. Their interactions with the real Kennedy help illuminate how alternate versions influence decisions and outcomes.

A resident of South Park and one of the neighbors encountered by the main cast. He represents the everyday perspective within the town and contributes to the domestic and communal elements of the story. His role helps ground the fantasy elements in familiar, small-town life.

Stan Marsh’s mother, a familiar presence in the town who interacts with the main cast during the unfolding events. Her role reinforces family dynamics and the show's characteristic blend of warmth and humor. She participates in the broader town effort to resolve the crisis.

Cartman’s mother, appearing in both regular form and as Alien Liane Cartman in the storyline. This character’s involvement underscores the chaotic crossovers between universes and adds to the comedy of motherly roles colliding with unexpected transformations.

Combined reference for the two forms of Liane Cartman and Sharon Marsh as portrayed by April Stewart, illustrating the fluid identities present in the Panderverse dynamics. They contribute to the humor and situational comedy as realities blur between universes.

The Panderverse version of Tuong Lu Kim, voiced by the same actor, reflecting the interdimensional swap that affects the town’s social fabric. This character participates in the cross-universe interactions that propel the plot forward. The role emphasizes how cultural elements adapt in alternate realities.

Kenny’s Panderverse counterpart in Universe 216-B, part of the group that experiences identity shifts within the parallel world. This character’s actions help illustrate the consequences of living under a swapped identity and the challenges of returning to a stable self.

Kyle’s Panderverse counterpart in Universe 216-B, a member of the altered-up universe ensemble. Their presence contributes to the dynamic interplay between different versions of familiar friends and the navigation of a shared crisis.

Butters’ Panderverse counterpart from Universe 216-B, adding to the cast of alternate-reality characters who challenge and enrich the storyline. This version participates in resolving the interdimensional mix-up alongside the main cast.

A voice-only character in the cast whose identity is not specified in the summary, performed by Alice Ghostlie. Represents the broader ensemble of voices contributing to the film’s texture and humor.