Saturday Night Live

Artists literally spend their entire lives trying and failing to create something, anything, as perfect as The Graduate, and then Henry did it again… 

Saturday, during his monologue hosting NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” Eddie Murphy took a jab at Bill Cosby. “If you told me 30 years ago that I’d be this boring stay at home house dad and Bill Cosby would be in

“Saturday Night Live” took aim at President Donald Trump, noting that he’ll win reelection after Democrats impeach him, and trotted out actress Kate McKinnon as teen environmental alarmist Greta Thunberg who ordered the president to “grow up.”

Julia Louis-Dreyfus has charged NBC’s ‘Saturday Night Live’ of being “very sexist” when she was a cast member in the 1980s.

“Saturday Night Live” stars Alec Baldwin, Jimmy Fallon, Paul Rudd, and James Corden mocked President Donald Trump’s relationship with other world leaders in an opening sketch after the real life leaders were heard gossiping about Trump’s lateness to various bilateral meetings at last week’s NATO summit.

Saturday Night Live cast member Pete Davidson said in a recent interview that he will no longer perform on college campuses because students are too sensitive about jokes. According to Davidson, “The second you open your mouth and have an opinion, you lose money today.”

“Saturday Night Live” cast member Bowen Yang wants baked goods giant Sara Lee to lighten up following a raunchy, gay-themed sketch starring pop star and actor Harry Styles that poked fun of the brand’s squeaky clean image.

Saturday Night Live mocked the Senator and Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren this weekend over the cost of her “Medicare for All” healthcare plan, following reports that rolling the service out nationwide would cost up to $52 trillion over the next decade.

Saturday Night Live star Michael Che is under fire for a “transphobic” joke about Caitlyn Jenner delivered during “Weekend Update,” the show’s long-standing faux news segment.

Actor and “Saturday Night” Live cast member Pete Davidson appeared in a sketch thanking Alec Baldwin’s President Trump for “bringing jobs back to ISIS” just as reports surfaced that President Donald Trump had ordered U.S. military forces to conducted a raid that ended with the death of the murderous ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.

Alec Baldwin made a return to “Saturday Night Live,” reprising his role as Donald Trump as the show took aim at the president’s voters.

Oct. 21 (UPI) — Alec Baldwin told Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show that Lorne Michaels convinced him to return as President Donald Trump on Saturday Night Live.

Last week’s LGBTQ issues town hall hosted by CNN may have been even too much for the cast of NBC’s “Saturday Night Live.”

“Saturday Night Live” promoted a “Breitbart Office Poll” in which 121 percent of respondents wanted former Vice President Joe Biden impeached over his and his son, Hunter Biden’s, dubious dealings in Ukraine.

NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” aired a joke about presidential assassinations on Saturday when “Weekend Update” anchor Michael Che noted that the impeachment process was too slow for John Wilkes Booth.

NBC’s 45-year-old sketch comedy show “Saturday Night Live” lost 30 percent of its 18-49 2018 opener viewership, as Alec Baldwin’s Trump was front and center in the show’s 45th season premiere.

The season premiere of NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” featured a familiar face with Alec Baldwin reprising his role as President Donald Trump once again.

Comedian Shane Gillis said President Trump getting shot “would be funny to see” in his first stand-up comedy show since he was fired from “Saturday Night Live,” following the surfacing of old jokes where he used slurs against Asians and gays.

“Saturday Night Live” has spent decades airing sketches mocking Asian stereotypes, with Caucasian cast members performing in yellow face and cracking jokes like “probrem” and “what if she no like chicken?”

“Saturday Night Live” alums Norm Macdonald and Robert Schneider have expressed their sympathy with comedian Shane Gillis after he was fired from the NBC comedy show on Monday following the resurfacing of old jokes where he used slurs against Asians and gays.

John Belushi as a Japanese samurai. Julia Sweeney as the gender-ambiguous Pat. “Jane, you ignorant slut.” These memorable Saturday Night Live sketches challenged the boundaries of taste and political correctness to become TV classics. But would they survive today’s cancel culture in which woke identity politics has become the ultimate arbiter of comedy?

In what could be the show’s shortest lived tenure, comedian Shane Gillis has been fired from NBC’s Saturday Night Live after old jokes resurfaced in which the comedian used slurs against Asians and gays.

Only days after Saturday Night Live announced that Shane Gillis had been named as one of its three new cast members, the comedian is apologizing for past comedy acts where he used Asian slurs and jokes about gays and getting into “Muslim Heaven.” 

Left-wing Hollywood star Alec Baldwin claims he despised playing President Donald Trump on “Saturday Night Live” so much that he once wished a “meteor” would strick him dead. 

Leftist actor Robert De Niro is ready to move past his portrayal of former Special Counsel Robert Mueller on “Saturday Night Live.”

Left-wing actor Alec Baldwin claims he will no longer perform as President Donald Trump on “Saturday Night Live,” declaring in a recent interview that he is “so done” with the role.

NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” began the end of its 2018-2019 season with yet another performance of Alec Baldwin’s Donald Trump. Baldwin’s Donald Trump, Cecily Strong’s Melania Trump, Beck Bennett’s Mike Pence and Aidy Bryant’s Sarah Sanders performed a rendition of

Saturday’s cold open on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” was an effort to mock Senate Republicans for not being openly hostile toward President Donald Trump. The sketch featured Cecily Strong as Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME), Beck Bennett as Senate Majority Leader

‘Avengers: Endgame’ actor Don Cheadle said in a recent interview that he thinks “we all know” who he would want to snap into dust if given the chance.

Former Saturday Night Live cast member Tina Fey lamented today’s harsh political climate, in a recent interview saying that it is a shame that late-night talk show hosts are met with backlash when they have Republicans on. Yet back in 2008 she did not want to share the screen with former GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin.