The only time Kyle ever showed any interest in Bebe was when she began developing breasts in the episode "Bebe's Boobs Destroy Society", (although every other boy in the class shared the same sudden interest). Later in the episode, Kyle helps her to throw rocks at cars with the other boys, and eventually goes into an ape-like primal state with all of the other boys. At the end, Kyle and all of the other boys realized that they were attracted to Bebe's breasts and decided they should not be influenced by them.
Related Characters
In the episode "Imaginationland", Cartman wins a bet with Kyle which requires Kyle to suck his balls, and goes to various extreme measures throughout the Imaginationland trilogy to make Kyle do so, including going to the Supreme Court and breaking into the Pentagon (twice). In the end of the trilogy's first part, Cartman is seen with a photo of an innocent looking Kyle. The scene ends with Cartman dragging his finger slowly across Kyle's mouth in the photo, which could be interpreted as an act of lust, this further hints at a confused sexuality. At the end of the trilogy's third part, Cartman conjures up an imaginary Kyle to suck the balls of an imaginary Cartman. In Weight Gain 4000, Kyle insulted Cartman for being a fatass as Cartman became fatter than ever.
Alter Egos From Season Six
When Kyle develops renal failure in "Cherokee Hair Tampons," Stan gladly offers to donate one of his own kidneys to save his life, and ultimately orchestrates the plan that tricks Cartman (the only compatible donor) into donating one of his. Another example can be found in "Imaginationland Episode III," where Stan is trapped in Imaginationland and Kyle is the only one who can hear his voice. Kyle even agreed to kill Jesus (at His request) despite his strong misgivings in order to help him save Stan's life in "Fantastic Easter Special." Kyle wears a greenish lime ushanka, a bright orange jacket, dark green pants, and lime-green mittens.
Relationships
The back-and-forth of their outward conflict yet still regularly meeting with the other boys can be seen as somewhat ironic. Therefore, Kyle and Cartman could be seen to have a more complex connection than Stan and Kyle with . In "The Entity", Kyle described Cartman as "my sort of friend-ish", as his best explanation of their relationship. A photorealistic version of Kyle's appearance was produced as a police artist sketch for the episode "Free Willzyx"; however, his mother, Sheila Broflovski, comments that it's "kind of a bad drawing". Kyle is shown to have relatively strong computer skills, as shown in "The Snuke" wherein he uses various public resources to thwart a terrorist threat from a Soviet style militant. In the film he initiates research on the clitoris and accidentally stumbling on pornography featuring Liane Cartman.
Alter Egos From Season Thirteen
In "It's a Jersey Thing", Kyle was ironically the one who saved Cartman when he was being raped by Snooki. Cartman showed genuine appreciation for this act, thanking him and later going as far as to say that although Kyle was a "monster" (for having Jersey blood running through his veins), he was "my [Cartman's] little monster", and pinched his cheek. Although they bicker constantly, the two haven't full on fought since then, and have had a lot more moments together where they seem happy, such as Kyle sharing music with Cartman in "You're Getting Old". There are also moments such as in "Faith Hilling" where the two share a common goal.
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Kyle is of the Jewish faith, but this detail is not officially revealed until "Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo", despite having been mentioned briefly in the second The Spirit of Christmas short, and in "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride". Kyle has a democratic political stance, as seen in the episode The Wacky Molestation Adventure, where he brings democracy to the previously communist Cuba.
Adopted Brother
As the revelation transforms Clyde into his most outgoing self, Kyle is relegated to a life among the "ugly kids," where he soon begins spiraling into toxicity, even planning to burn down the school. The Season 15 episode "HumancentiPad" plays on the idea that people rarely read the small print when they sign up for a new streaming service or software subscription. Inspired by the body horror film "The Human Centipede (First Sequence)," the episode deals with Kyle's revelation that the small print he agreed to on his iPad came with a very disturbing clause — one that involves Kyle forcibly donating his body to Apple's next iteration of the iPad. Like the source material it references, this episode is one of the show's more unabashedly depraved, and although Kyle is its central character, he doesn't have many lines. Mel Gibson raised more than a few eyebrows with the release of his film "The Passion of the Christ," a retelling of the final hours of Jesus Christ's life.
Another example can be found in "Imaginationland, Episode III", where Stan is trapped in Imaginationland and Kyle is the only one who can hear his voice. Kyle goes to extreme measures, including breaking into the Pentagon, to stop the government from nuking Imaginationland (and Stan along with it). Kyle even agreed to kill Jesus (at His request) despite his strong misgivings in order to help him save Stan's life in "Fantastic Easter Special". This depresses him a great deal (to the point of bringing him to arson), and Stan, seeing how it has affected him, tries to get the girls to change the list (ultimately uncovering the fact that the list was wrongfully altered and that Kyle was not in fact voted last).
Season 7
They attempt to start a movement against pirating music until they realize that all the time they spent protesting could have been spent making actual music. Professor Chaos tries to create a diabolical plan to get back at the town of South Park; however, he becomes frustrated when he realizes all of his ideas have already been done on the show The Simpsons. He eventually starts hallucinating, seeing everyone as characters from The Simpsons, including Kyle. Here he retains his regular outfit but is drawn in an art style parodying the aforementioned show. Frightened by a sex education class taught by Ms. Choksondik, the boys and girls start a gender war mistakenly believing the other sex would give them STDs.
Buying into Cartman's apparent concern that "Family Guy" will needlessly offend Muslims, Kyle accompanies his frenemy to Hollywood, but soon realizes that Cartman only cares because he hates "Family Guy" and wants to get it canceled. While Cartman, Kenny, and Kyle find the game frustrating, Stan becomes a serious addict. Each of the boys play a part in helping their friend out with his freemium problem, but it's Kyle who first recognizes the issue and leads the gang's confrontation with Jimmy.
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However, the fact that Kyle challenges Cartman more than any other character in the series, may in fact be the core reason for Cartman's obsessive fixation on him. In "Fatbeard", he says that Kyle has "finally come to terms with his disability" and seemed more willing to kill Kyle later in the episode by making his walk the plank over an alligator. As of "Dead Celebrities", he seems to be more passive toward Kyle, greeting him with only " 'Sup, Jew?". This passive attitude however seemed to be only temporary, as seen in "Crippled Summer", in which during Towelie's intervention on national TV, each of the boys is asked to read a pre-written statement about their feelings for Towelie.
Written during the height of the Pokemon craze, "Chinpokomon" finds the "South Park" kids wrapped up in their own Japanese toy fad — a fad Kyle is the last to get in on. By the time he finally starts picking up Chinpokomon figures, Kyle finds his friends have already ditched the toys and moved on to the video games, kicking off a frustrating game of catch-up he can't seem to win. When school starts back again, Kyle is seen in the classroom wearing a dark gray mask along with the other children. He also wears this mask throughout "South ParQ Vaccination Special" when outside his house. After being dumped by Heidi Turner and made fun of by her and Cartman, Kyle decides to change his appearance. He looks pleased by this change, though he covers it up with his hat and jacket anyway.
In the episode "Whale Whores," Kyle is shown playing guitar in Rock Band for the song Poker Face. The only time Kyle ever showed any interest in Bebe was when she began developing breasts in the episode, "Bebe's Boobs Destroy Society," although every other boy in the class shared the sudden interest. He is the first one to realize an unusually attractive difference in Bebe (although he can't figure out what exactly it is). At the end, Kyle and all of the other boys realized that they were attracted to Bebe's breasts, and decided they should not be influenced by them. Though rare, they have had serious disagreements and even "broken up" six times (in the episodes "Prehistoric Ice Man," "Douche and Turd," "Super Best Friends," "South Park is Gay!," "Follow that Egg!" and "Guitar Queer-o"), but they have always reconciled in the end.
Kyle also seems to take a leading role in writing the book The Tale of Scrotie McBoogerballs with the other boys in "The Tale of Scrotie McBoogerballs". Rebecca lacked knowledge about love and was quite inept socially due to her sheltered upbringing, however, a determined Kyle explained to her the importance of love. She has not appeared or been mentioned since, so it is a major possibility that Kyle had got over her. Bebe Stevens had a crush on him in "Clubhouses", mainly because of her sudden interest in Kyle's ass.
It is when their friendship is so tested that its depth is best illustrated on the show, as in "Guitar Queer-O", where their falling-out creates the major conflict of the story. The rift formed between them helps Stan realize that what he most enjoyed about his success wasn't success for its own sake, but rather, sharing the experience with his best friend. Hearing this from Stan, a previously spurned Kyle rejoins him in picking up where they left off with renewed enthusiasm (only to be called fags by the game after hitting a million points). In the episode "Guitar Queer-o," the boys compliment Kyle and Stan's skill on Guitar Hero 2, and later in the episode they pass the million point mark together in co-op mode - a feat that was thought to be practically impossible.
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