Awkward! Pete Davidson was noticeably absent from the Saturday Night Live cast party after the February 29 episode, days after his controversial comments about the show and his costars.
15.02.2020 - 19:56 / tvguide.com
If you're like us, you tend to plan your weekends around new episodes of Saturday Night Live. There's nothing quite like watching those sketch comedy segments live on Saturday nights to cap off each long — and, lately, chaotic — week of current events. Sure, DVR-ing those episodes works as well, but then you miss out on all the live-tweeting and GIF gaming, and that's not quite as fun, then, is it?
So, if you're here, chances are you also like to prepare your calendar for new SNL installments,
Awkward! Pete Davidson was noticeably absent from the Saturday Night Live cast party after the February 29 episode, days after his controversial comments about the show and his costars.
If you are the kind of person who tends to schedule your weekends around new episodes of Saturday Night Live, don't worry, you are not alone. For us, there's nothing quite like watching those SNL sketches unfolding live on Saturday nights to cap off each long — and lately chaotic — week of current events. Sure, DVR-ing those episodes works as well, but then you miss out on all the live-tweeting and GIFs, and that's not quite as fun, then, is it?
The Talking Heads frontman was joined by the cast of 'American Utopia'
John Mulaney returned to host “Saturday Night Live” for his third time over the weekend, and he got a little surprise help from Jake Gyllenhaal.
John Mulaney returned to host for his third time over the weekend, and he got a little surprise help from Jake Gyllenhaal.
John Mulaney and Jake Gyllenhaal reunited during the Saturday, February 29, episode of Saturday Night Live after starring in John Mulaney & the Sack Lunch Bunch together.
returned for their first time after a three-week hiatus and came back strong with a jam-packed Cold Open mocking the government's efforts to battle coronavirus, as well as the still wide-open field of Democratic presidential candidates.
Vice president Mike Pence has been put in charge of managing the coronavirus concerns, and that is giving Beck Bennett a chance to step into the spotlight on “Saturday Night Live.” But he wasn’t there alone, as the sketch quickly turned toward the democratic presidential hopefuls, including special guest host John Mulaney as Joe Biden.
By Anita Bennett
If you are the kind of person who tends to schedule your weekends around new episodes of Saturday Night Live, don't worry, you are not alone. For us, there's nothing quite like watching those SNL sketches unfolding live on Saturday nights to cap off each long — and lately chaotic — week of current events. Sure, DVR-ing those episodes works as well, but then you miss out on all the live-tweeting and GIFs, and that's not quite as fun, then, is it?
Pete Davidson is tired of being the butt of the joke on Saturday Night Live. The SNL cast member — whose standup special Pete Davidson: Alive From New York is now available to stream on Netflix — was interviewed by Charlamagne tha God on Monday about his experience on the sketch comedy series, and it sounds like he's not laughing much at Studio 8H these days.
Pete Davidson is at a crossroads. As the comedian kicks off what looks to be truly prolific 2020 with the release of Alive in New York, his first Netflix stand-up special, on Tuesday, Feb.
If you're like us, you tend to plan your weekends around new episodes of Saturday Night Live. There's nothing quite like watching those sketch comedy segments live on Saturday nights to cap off each long — and, lately, chaotic — week of current events. Sure, DVR-ing those episodes works as well, but then you miss out on all the live-tweeting and GIF gaming, and that's not quite as fun, then, is it?
If you're like us, you tend to plan your weekends around new episodes of Saturday Night Live. There's nothing quite like watching those sketch comedy segments live on Saturday nights to cap off each long — and, lately, chaotic — week of current events. Sure, DVR-ing those episodes works as well, but then you miss out on all the live-tweeting and GIF gaming, and that's not quite as fun, then, is it?
If you're like us, you tend to plan your weekends around new episodes of Saturday Night Live. There's nothing quite like watching those sketch comedy segments live on Saturday nights to cap off each long — and, lately, chaotic — week of current events. Sure, DVR-ing those episodes works as well, but then you miss out on all the live-tweeting and GIF gaming, and that's not quite as fun, then, is it?
The host from Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update, Colin Jost, is expected to quit, after the 2020 elections. In an interview with Variety, Colin who has been associated with Saturday Night Live for a long span of 15 years will be bidding adieu to his audience.
RuPaul took the stage Saturday night (February 8) to host Saturday Night Live for the first time, becoming the first drag queen to host the classic comedy sketch show. If you missed the episode, have no fear: here’s all of the “queen of drag’s” best moments from the night.
By Nellie Andreeva
Justin Bieber livened up his two latest singles, “Yummy” and “Intentions,” by performing them on “Saturday Night Live” last night. During the performances he was joined at various points by an acoustic quartet, four lithe dancers and Migos rapper Quavo.
RuPaul made history last year when winning a fourth consecutive Emmy for hosting a reality competition program while that program (“RuPaul’s Drag Race”) won a second consecutive Emmy in its own category. And by hosting “Saturday Night Live” on Feb. 8, RuPaul made history again — as the first drag queen to host the long-running late-night sketch comedy show.