South Park kids' costumes don't date back to the days of superhero costumes. Season 8, with its first episode, saw for the first time the group of four South Park kids dressed as Japanese animation-inspired fighters. Stan, along with Kyle, Cartman and Kenny, dressed up as a result of buying Asian weapons at a fair during the episode titled "Guns Are Fun". As one might expect, weapons left in the hands of children, especially those as dangerous as this little group, will naturally lead to a very peculiar outcome...With their sense of imagination - for they remain children despite their lack of morals - all four will imagine themselves as great Asian warriors who, for the occasion, will be animated like manga characters during the dedicated episode. Stan, at the fair, will acquire a pair of tonfas that he will call "Tonfas of Takagawa". When he invents an identity for himself after putting on a costume, he will choose the name of "Shadow Hachi", having vowed to fight evil and people he doesn't like. He will claim to have the power of "Ninja Sense" allowing him to determine if they are lost.Of course, weapons in the hands of such irresponsible boys will naturally result in the worst - but most hilarious - way as they poke the eye out of Butters disguised as Professor Chaos while playing mischievously with knives. Afterwards, Stan, like the others, will take off their disguise and look for a way not to get caught after poking the eye out of their little friend!The episode, beyond the humor, is a hidden criticism of the spread of guns in the United States and the ease with which they can be accessed. Trey Parker and Matt Stone, in addition to giving free rein to their humor, denounce the tartuffery of the Americans, much more shocked by nudity than the fact that one can put out the eye of a child because of the free distribution of weapons.p>Regardless of these considerations, we will remember from the episode that the children's disguises were particularly classy. The Funko POP Stan Ninja Hachi figure will obviously highlight the beauty of the costumes. Indeed, thus revealed by the Funko POP Stan Ninja Hachi figure, the character of Stan gains inevitably in presence. It should be noted that this is the Funko POP Stan Ninja Hachi figure in its traditional animated form and not in its manga version.From an aesthetic point of view, the Stan Ninja Hachi POP presents Stan with a tonfa equipped in each hand and his arms slightly spread, as if in a fighting position. If Stan has kept his hat, he has nevertheless exchanged his brown coat for a sleeveless jacket of the same color in order to give himself an Asian martial artist look.Finally, on the face of the Funko POP Stan Ninja Hachi figure, we can also detect a certain rage as he has frowning eyes and open mouth, showing how much he invests in his role of imaginary ninja...