It's hard to believe it'[s been 20 years since "South Park" made the jump from cable TV to the big screen. Maybe that's because even two decades later, the franchise is still going strong. Celebrate the time Stan, Kyle, Cartman and the rest prevent all-out war by learning some interesting facts about the making of this very adults-only animated movie.

1. The movie is notable for being the first "South Park" project to feature Kenny without his ever-present hood.

2. While Satan and Saddam Hussein were actually voiced by Trey Parker and Matt Stone, respectively, in the credits both characters are listed as being voiced by themselves.

3. The song "La Resistance" and the character The Mole are both intended as homages to the stage musical version of "Les Misérables."

4. While a popular rumor suggests the movie was outright banned in Iraq, the truth is that Paramount never even attempted to distribute it there, fearing an inevitable backlash over Hussein's depiction.

5. The movie features exactly 399 curse words, setting a Guinness World Record for an animated movie. The only reason the count didn't run even higher is that the MPAA requires all films with 400 or more curse words to be rated NC-17.

6. According to Stone, the movie's original title was "South Park: All Hell Breaks Loose," and he and Parker changed it to the more subtly vulgar "Bigger, Longer & Uncut" after push-back from the MPAA. Whoops.

7. The movie features a tribute to classic rock band Pink Floyd. In the scene where South Park citizens are destroying all Canadian products, a trio of soldiers can be seen with the name tags "Floyd," "Wright" and "Mason."

8. Metallica frontman James Hetfield contributed to the song "Hell Isn't Good."

9. "Blame Canada" was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song in 2000. It ultimately lost to Phil Collins' "You'll Be In My Heart" from "Tarzan." In retaliation, Parker and Stone devoted an episode of the show's fourth season to lampooning Collins.

10. "South Park" held the record for the highest-grossing R-rated animated movie in America for a full 17 years. It was finally dethroned by "Sausage Party" in 2016.

11. Figure skater Brian Boitano was apparently amused by his depiction in the film. He even collaborated with Parker and Stone in order to commission as series of "What Would Brian Boitano Do?" T-shirts for a charity drive.