Their Comic-Con panel took place the day after the controversial 'South Park' season 27 premiere earned the ire of President Donald Trump and showed a version of him lying naked in bed with Satan.

The season premiere of South Park, which aired on July 23, saw the show brutally mock Donald Trump and reference the cancellation of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert

Trey Parker and Matt Stone previously expressed frustration over season 27's delayed release amid parent company Paramount's pending merger with Skydance.

Paramount itself also wasn't safe from the ire of Parker and Stone. The episode also features a pair of animated "60 Minutes" anchors covering protests as they nervously praise Trump and insist they don't agree with the protesters, intimating that they might be worried he will sue again.

After the explosive 'South Park' Season 27 premiere, Stephen Colbert reveled in the show's insults at Trump and fellow parent company Paramount.

One day after hitting back at The View over Joy Behar's claim that Donald Trump was jealous of Barack Obama's looks, the White House has again taken aim at a Hollywood institution in a statement to Entertainment Weekly criticizing South Park 's satirical depiction of the president seducing Satan in bed.