Host Josh Brolin; Ariana Grande performs.Host Josh Brolin; Ariana Grande performs.Host Josh Brolin; Ariana Grande performs.
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Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaJosh Brolin is promoting his movie Dune: Part Two (2024). His co-star Timothée Chalamet hosted Timothée Chalamet/Boygenius (2023) earlier in the season.
- ConnectionsFeatures Ad Astra (2019)
- SoundtracksWe Can't Be Friends (Wait for Your Love)
(uncredited)
Written by Ariana Grande (uncredited), Max Martin (uncredited) and Ilya Salmanzadeh (uncredited)
Performed by Ariana Grande
Featured review
So, this weekend's SNL cold open had Mikey Day donning the Biden suit, and let's just say, it's been a bit of a miss. It's like, we get it, he's trying to nail those Biden quirks, but it's not quite hitting the mark, especially when you stack it up against Jim Carrey's take. Carrey brought that rubber-faced, high-energy vibe that just made you want to tune in. He had this way of going big without going overboard, you know?
Now, I gotta say, SNL has been feeling a bit like that one diner you used to love because it was open all night and the fries were great, but lately, the fries are just... okay. And that's kind of where SNL is at. It's like comfort food that's lost a bit of its flavor.
And speaking of flavor, remember Mad TV? Man, that show was like the spicier, edgier cousin that wasn't afraid to push the envelope. It had this raw, almost underground comedy club feel that SNL has always seemed to shy away from. Mad TV was dishing out sketches that were bold, unapologetic, and honestly, just plain funnier on a more consistent basis.
It's like SNL has been cruising on its legacy for a while now, banking on its history of legends and iconic moments. But if we're keeping it real, Mad TV was the one that kept you guessing and coming back for more. It's a shame it didn't get the same spotlight because, in the head-to-head for laughs, Mad TV was landing punches while SNL was pulling them.
So, yeah, SNL's got its moments, but it's like that band you loved in high school that's still touring on their greatest hits. You'll go see them for the nostalgia, but you're not expecting any new chart-toppers. And Mikey Day's Biden? Well, let's just say we're all waiting for SNL to find its next hit character that can really bring down the house.
Now, I gotta say, SNL has been feeling a bit like that one diner you used to love because it was open all night and the fries were great, but lately, the fries are just... okay. And that's kind of where SNL is at. It's like comfort food that's lost a bit of its flavor.
And speaking of flavor, remember Mad TV? Man, that show was like the spicier, edgier cousin that wasn't afraid to push the envelope. It had this raw, almost underground comedy club feel that SNL has always seemed to shy away from. Mad TV was dishing out sketches that were bold, unapologetic, and honestly, just plain funnier on a more consistent basis.
It's like SNL has been cruising on its legacy for a while now, banking on its history of legends and iconic moments. But if we're keeping it real, Mad TV was the one that kept you guessing and coming back for more. It's a shame it didn't get the same spotlight because, in the head-to-head for laughs, Mad TV was landing punches while SNL was pulling them.
So, yeah, SNL's got its moments, but it's like that band you loved in high school that's still touring on their greatest hits. You'll go see them for the nostalgia, but you're not expecting any new chart-toppers. And Mikey Day's Biden? Well, let's just say we're all waiting for SNL to find its next hit character that can really bring down the house.
- AvatarAryk
- Mar 10, 2024
- Permalink
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