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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Thu Jan 09, 2025 1:56 pm 
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Curious Hair wrote:

and Carsenio :lol:

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Fri Jan 10, 2025 1:16 pm 
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And now, Deep Thoughts, by Jack Handey.

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Does anybody wanna go in with me on a brand new boat?

I can't afford one by myself. Maybe someone wants to go in with me on one, and they can also train me on how to drive a boat and where to store it and shit.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Fri Jan 10, 2025 1:31 pm 
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Curious Hair wrote:

:lol: You certainly wouldnt get " What is this burrito crap? " on the air today

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Fri Jan 10, 2025 1:49 pm 
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Phil Hartman retroactively played three presidents.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 3:08 pm 
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The episode the other night with Chalamet was fun. Lot of weird goofy energy. I laughed too hard at the fart doctor.

The documentary last night on 50 years of musical guests was really enjoyable, too. Lots of Eddie Murphy, lots of Lonely Island, maybe too much John Belushi. I think it was the most I've ever seen of those 80-85 lost years that never made it into syndication. If nothing else, watch the opening montage:


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 3:09 pm 
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The Bob Dylan musical guest thing was a miserable failure though.

But the actual show was funny.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 3:32 pm 
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Brick wrote:
The Bob Dylan musical guest thing was a miserable failure though.

But the actual show was funny.


Yeah, they took a risk and it didn't really work. But I appreciated that he had some pretty deep pulls for a national audience. Then again, he could have done "Subterranean Homesick Blues" and "Like a Rolling Stone" and they probably would have been unfamiliar to a majority of viewers.

EDIT: just to add, for whatever it's worth, when he said he was going to play some more obscure songs, I had my fingers crossed for "One More Cup of Coffee" and "Absolutely Sweet Marie." I love both of those but they never seem to pop up on various clickbaity Dylan lists.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 6:36 pm 
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The special was enjoyable. However, some of the "legendary moments" were kind of stupid. Elvis Costello stopping one song and staring another, chief amongst them.


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 6:43 pm 
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Warren Newson wrote:
The special was enjoyable. However, some of the "legendary moments" were kind of stupid. Elvis Costello stopping one song and staring another, chief amongst them.


I think that whole deal really needs the context of Lorne Michaels being a world-historic control freak. Also, it's kind of a Seinfeld-isn't-funny thing, where we're so used to that sort of spontaneity on live TV that it doesn't hit anymore.

I enjoyed hearing the director freak out during the Ashlee Simpson botched lip-sync. It was just "OH SHIT WRONG SONG WRONG SONG WRONGSOOOOONG" but it was still funny to hear it.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 6:56 pm 
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Also, why is Jack White starting to look like a 70 year old woman?


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2025 6:59 pm 
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Brick wrote:
The Bob Dylan musical guest thing was a miserable failure though.

But the actual show was funny.


It’s important to celebrate one of the 2 remaining Traveling Wilburys


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Wed Jan 29, 2025 8:53 am 
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I watched Saturday Night on a flight last week. It was mildly entertaining but shot kind of like a music video. It was just frantic. But I guess maybe that's what Reitman was going for. Constantly surly Belushi was dumb. The best part was J.K. Simmons as Milton Berle.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Wed Jan 29, 2025 12:07 pm 
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JORR wrote:
I watched Saturday Night on a flight last week. It was mildly entertaining but shot kind of like a music video. It was just frantic. But I guess maybe that's what Reitman was going for. Constantly surly Belushi was dumb. The best part was J.K. Simmons as Milton Berle.

That Milton Berle impersonation was spot on, that was pretty crazy.


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 12:56 pm 
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They did an entire documentary on More Cowbell. Is it the greatest sketch of all time? At this point, yeah, probably.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 1:16 pm 
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JORR wrote:
I watched Saturday Night on a flight last week. It was mildly entertaining but shot kind of like a music video. It was just frantic. But I guess maybe that's what Reitman was going for. Constantly surly Belushi was dumb. The best part was J.K. Simmons as Milton Berle.


Frantic is the perfect word for it. My wife and I turned it off after 20 minutes. I thought a number of the casting choices were spot on. Just didn’t like the pacing of it.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 7:54 pm 
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I can't sit through any show or movie where people run around like chickens with their heads cut off. the exception is the Bears and the Bulls.


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 9:17 pm 
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Curious Hair wrote:
They did an entire documentary on More Cowbell. Is it the greatest sketch of all time? At this point, yeah, probably.

Recency bias aside, the first Washington measurement skit was pure brilliance.

I’d put that ahead of Cowbell, which I think was aided by the chuckling in the background.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 9:39 pm 
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This Ends in Antioch wrote:
Curious Hair wrote:
They did an entire documentary on More Cowbell. Is it the greatest sketch of all time? At this point, yeah, probably.

Recency bias aside, the first Washington measurement skit was pure brilliance.

I’d put that ahead of Cowbell, which I think was aided by the chuckling in the background.

Cowbell was brilliant, but not belly aching funny. It's was basically the Deer Hunter guy being shocking. So we remember and it sticks and we never looked at Christopher Walken the same.


Last edited by Nardi on Sat Feb 01, 2025 9:41 pm, edited 1 time in total.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 9:41 pm 
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This Ends in Antioch wrote:
Curious Hair wrote:
They did an entire documentary on More Cowbell. Is it the greatest sketch of all time? At this point, yeah, probably.

Recency bias aside, the first Washington measurement skit was pure brilliance.

I’d put that ahead of Cowbell, which I think was aided by the chuckling in the background.

I guess I have some historical bias for More Cowbell, because it's of an era where we had to get our memes from either SNL or Super Bowl commercials. Like, you couldn't get memes anywhere, those were our scheduled meme shipments. And man, did we get one there. We as a culture have been doing More Cowbell for half the lifespan of Saturday Night Live at this point.

My favorite sketch of all time, Legendary Sketch Division, is the Turd Ferguson Celebrity Jeopardy. My favorite sketch of all time, People Don't Remember What The Hell I'm Recounting Division, is probably The Bob Waltman Special, where Kevin Nealon makes people cry, consoles them, and turns to the camera with the greatest shit-eating grin ever.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 9:42 pm 
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Black Jeopardy with Tom Hanks. but all the Black Jeopardys never miss.


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sat Feb 01, 2025 9:45 pm 
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Weird little tidbit from that documentary: More Cowbell was originally supposed to run on the episode Norm hosted, which was the same one with Turd Ferguson and "I haven't gotten funnier, the show just got really bad," with Norm playing rock legend Bruce Dickinson. I think it still could have worked, just operating differently.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 10:40 am 
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oddly one of my favorite sketches is just a clothesline with jason alexander, where he goes to the greek place and they keep saying "you likea tha juice...". i don't know why, it just makes me laugh every time.

the first matt foley sketch is an all-timer.


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 11:29 am 
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You Like-a the Juice shows that Cheeseburger Cheeseburger isn't even the funniest sketch about a Greek restaurant in Chicago.

It's either Matt Foley or Chippendales that Odenkirk wishes he hadn't written for Farley.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 11:52 am 
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Chippendales. He was very proud and still is of Foley.


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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Mon Feb 03, 2025 8:59 pm 
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Curious Hair wrote:
My favorite sketch of all time, People Don't Remember What The Hell I'm Recounting Division, is probably The Bob Waltman Special, where Kevin Nealon makes people cry, consoles them, and turns to the camera with the greatest shit-eating grin ever.


So underrated.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Mon Feb 03, 2025 9:18 pm 
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I love the episode of Larry Sanders where Nealon invites himself to hang out around the office out of sheer boredom, which makes Hank think Larry is going to make him the new sidekick. Hank confronts Kevin Nealon, who says he would never want a gig as worthless as that, which causes Hank to have such an existential crisis that he puts himself in the hospital with a major panic attack. Nealon must fill in as sidekick at the last minute and decides it's fun.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Feb 04, 2025 6:55 pm 
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Hard to pick from so many, but the three that come to mind for me:

Chippendales
Reagan mastermind
Presidential debate with Bush, Clinton, and Perot

Anything with Phil Hartman was gold.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Tue Feb 04, 2025 7:39 pm 
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I watched the Steve Forbes episode last night. Peacock cut Rage Against the Machine, they cut all the music, but they also cut the sketch where Norm plays the Unabomber sketch artist. "Yeah, I'm not good at drawing hair...or eyes."

https://www.instagram.com/snlreelz/reel/DFMPoXRvqPs/

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Anything with Phil Hartman was gold.

There's gonna be a lot of things we don't tell Mrs. Clinton.

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Wed Feb 05, 2025 12:28 pm 
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Jaw Breaker wrote:
Hard to pick from so many, but the three that come to mind for me:

Chippendales
Reagan mastermind
Presidential debate with Bush, Clinton, and Perot

Anything with Phil Hartman was gold.


I'm a little partial to the W. Bush, Gore debate....otherwise known as "Strategery v. Lock Box"

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 Post subject: Re: SNL
PostPosted: Wed Feb 05, 2025 12:40 pm 
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You mean lockbox. Lawwwk bawwwwx.


How about commercials? Schmitt's Gay is the GOAT, followed closely by Crystal Gravy, but I was reminded of Grayson Moorhead the other night and then the other Jim Downey bank parody, Change Bank.

Also great: Colon Blow, Robot Insurance, Petchow's Rat Poison, Jiffy Pop Airbag

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