I'd just catch it on a rerun.
Saturday Night Live Season Finale aired 05/15/10
#43
Posted 13 October 2006 - 10:31 AM
The Human Torch, on 13 Oct 2006, 12:45 AM, said:
I'm thinking of looking for "NASCARettes" on YouTube though. Is it worth the effort or should I just catch it in a rerun?
I dunno if I'd recommend putting effort into tracking it down -- it's no more than a three-minute gag. The premise is simply, "What if NASCAR had cheerleaders?"...
#44
Posted 13 October 2006 - 11:36 AM
Yeah, last week's show sucked. But in many cases, you can chalk up the quality of the show to the quality of the host. The host has more influence in the direction of that weeks show than most realize. In many cases, hosts have the final say on what skits will get the go ahead.
That said, the John C. Reilly show should be pretty darn good. Here's hoping they bring in Will Ferrel in at least a cameo since they costarred over the summer.
That said, the John C. Reilly show should be pretty darn good. Here's hoping they bring in Will Ferrel in at least a cameo since they costarred over the summer.
#45
Posted 13 October 2006 - 11:38 AM
Okay, I checked the official site. The next host/new show is on October 21st. The host and muscial guest are planned to be John C. Reilly and My Chemical Romance. As for what is on this weekend... my local still lists the Kate Hudson rerun. Although our local affiliates might be filling the slot themselves, so if Kate isn't aired in your town then you should yell at them.
#46
Posted 13 October 2006 - 06:35 PM
COOL
I know who they are
I'm not dead yet
I know who they are
I'm not dead yet
August 18, 2008 7:16 AM
"when my posts are read with sematics they aren't always going to make sense."
~Stallion
*************************************
June 28, 2004 08:14 PM
"In my opinion it is a fact."
~Darth Simpson
"when my posts are read with sematics they aren't always going to make sense."
~Stallion
*************************************
June 28, 2004 08:14 PM
"In my opinion it is a fact."
~Darth Simpson
#47
Posted 15 October 2006 - 11:20 AM
I'm glad that you're not dead yet, MG.
As for the "mystery" as to what episode was going to air... Dane Cook was rerun. Six was right and my local TV guide lied to me. This is the last time I let it do this to me. It is always breaking my heart. Screw you, Local Guide! I will not let you play with my emotions again.
As for the "mystery" as to what episode was going to air... Dane Cook was rerun. Six was right and my local TV guide lied to me. This is the last time I let it do this to me. It is always breaking my heart. Screw you, Local Guide! I will not let you play with my emotions again.
#48
Posted 15 October 2006 - 03:22 PM
and it was even less entertaining to me the second time
August 18, 2008 7:16 AM
"when my posts are read with sematics they aren't always going to make sense."
~Stallion
*************************************
June 28, 2004 08:14 PM
"In my opinion it is a fact."
~Darth Simpson
"when my posts are read with sematics they aren't always going to make sense."
~Stallion
*************************************
June 28, 2004 08:14 PM
"In my opinion it is a fact."
~Darth Simpson
#49
Posted 15 October 2006 - 05:47 PM
Damn, I've missed Cook on SNL twice now 
He is probably my favorite current comedian. Absolutely genius.
I LOL everytime I listen/watch his stuff.
He is probably my favorite current comedian. Absolutely genius.
I LOL everytime I listen/watch his stuff.
#50
Posted 21 October 2006 - 11:55 PM
My wife said bleh to John C. Reily and so my plans to force myself to sit on the couch and enjoy SNL tonight have been "upgraded". Just two or so years ago that would have been code for sex but now it just means I'm going to get a nice, long night of sleep. One kid makes you a parent, two kids make you old.
#51
Posted 23 October 2006 - 09:03 AM
This week's episode was boring. The only redeeming sketch was when the "A-holes" went to the gym.
"Frisbeetarianism is the belief that when you die, your soul goes up on the roof and gets stuck." ~George Carlin
#52
Posted 23 October 2006 - 10:05 AM
I don't feel bad that I went to sleep then.
Did they say who next week's host was?
Did they say who next week's host was?
#53
Posted 23 October 2006 - 12:41 PM
Next week is Hugh Laurie (House) and Beck. Should be pretty good.
I actually thought the John C. Reilly show was really good. There was a really funny Will Ferrell cameo as James Lipton to start it out, and the only sketch I didn't really care for was the "Bear Shark" bit. All the rest were pretty good, especially the "A-Holes Visit The Gym" and "Racist Colonial Williamsburg Guy" bits.
I actually thought the John C. Reilly show was really good. There was a really funny Will Ferrell cameo as James Lipton to start it out, and the only sketch I didn't really care for was the "Bear Shark" bit. All the rest were pretty good, especially the "A-Holes Visit The Gym" and "Racist Colonial Williamsburg Guy" bits.
#54
Posted 27 October 2006 - 02:48 PM
Hugh Laurie and Beck... coolbeans!
Thanks, D-Ray.
Thanks, D-Ray.
#55
Posted 28 October 2006 - 09:19 PM
I'm turning to NBC now. I'd BETTER not regret this. 
11:35: So. Borat, then. I laughed once and smiled twice. Gotta start somewhere, I suppose.
11:41: Opening monologue pokes fun at English and the English. Big surprise. A few smiles, though.
11:35: So. Borat, then. I laughed once and smiled twice. Gotta start somewhere, I suppose.
11:41: Opening monologue pokes fun at English and the English. Big surprise. A few smiles, though.
#56
Posted 28 October 2006 - 10:14 PM
11:47: "Most Haunted" parody. Dull up until Laurie's outburst, then I laughed. Fart jokes do zip for me, always have.
11:49: "TV Funhouse" is the funniest thing so far. Disgusting, but pointed. (*splut* "HIIIII!")
11:53: "Anthem Idol" winner sings the National Anthem. This might be funnier if I hadn't seen Tommy Davidson do a similar bit fifteen years ago on a standup special. And he never got past the first line.
12:01: The Queen's demands. Again, silence until Laurie's last two lines.
12:07: Hardball! Old Man Hammond still has it. His costars are still wet behind the ears.
12:10: Laurie solo on acoustic guitar and harmonica, satirizing war-protest folk songs. Wicked brilliant.
12:16: Beck sings "Nausea". Funky.
The guitarist has a DMC afro, and there's an Office Space drone on maracas. And on the second stage...it's the same thing, but with marionettes? Buh?
11:49: "TV Funhouse" is the funniest thing so far. Disgusting, but pointed. (*splut* "HIIIII!")
11:53: "Anthem Idol" winner sings the National Anthem. This might be funnier if I hadn't seen Tommy Davidson do a similar bit fifteen years ago on a standup special. And he never got past the first line.
12:01: The Queen's demands. Again, silence until Laurie's last two lines.
12:07: Hardball! Old Man Hammond still has it. His costars are still wet behind the ears.
12:10: Laurie solo on acoustic guitar and harmonica, satirizing war-protest folk songs. Wicked brilliant.
12:16: Beck sings "Nausea". Funky.
#57
Posted 28 October 2006 - 10:52 PM
12:30: Weekend Update. Seth Meyers is now officially funnier than Norm MacDonald. I knew he could do it. Dunno what to think of Armisen and Hader as a pair of gay Andrew Dice Clays, though. I miss Tina Fey. 30 Rock is on at a really bad time for me, and it's certainly not on right now.
12:37: A hospital sketch, 85% House-free. Kenan Thompson finally gets screen time to amusing effect, with Laurie in alarming miniskirt drag, and once again stealing the sketch at the end.
12:43: "The Curse of Frankenstein". Cute idea, a bit of Monty Python-ish lynch-mob funnies. Dracula and Frankenstein needed to be a bit snappier.
12:51: Beck performs "Clap Hands": he on the acoustic guitar and harmonca; his band all play percussion...at (and on) a fully set dinner table. Somewhere between Stomp and Blue Man Group lies...this. And this is how you leave a memorable, favorable impression on live TV.
12:57: A time-honored SNL tradition: take one common annoying everyday habit, repeat it several times, add some alternating dialogue to stretch it into a four-minute sketch, then use it to pad the last half-hour. "WoooOOOooo!" is not my reaction to this one.
12:59: Farewell waves. A split-second before NBC cuts to commercial, Borat kneels down and kisses Laurie on the crotch. The End.
For this season, an above-average episode. Grading on a curve.
Next week: "The Best of Darrell Hammond". The next new episode on 11/11: once again, Alec Baldwin. Musical guest: Christina Aguilera.
12:37: A hospital sketch, 85% House-free. Kenan Thompson finally gets screen time to amusing effect, with Laurie in alarming miniskirt drag, and once again stealing the sketch at the end.
12:43: "The Curse of Frankenstein". Cute idea, a bit of Monty Python-ish lynch-mob funnies. Dracula and Frankenstein needed to be a bit snappier.
12:51: Beck performs "Clap Hands": he on the acoustic guitar and harmonca; his band all play percussion...at (and on) a fully set dinner table. Somewhere between Stomp and Blue Man Group lies...this. And this is how you leave a memorable, favorable impression on live TV.
12:57: A time-honored SNL tradition: take one common annoying everyday habit, repeat it several times, add some alternating dialogue to stretch it into a four-minute sketch, then use it to pad the last half-hour. "WoooOOOooo!" is not my reaction to this one.
12:59: Farewell waves. A split-second before NBC cuts to commercial, Borat kneels down and kisses Laurie on the crotch. The End.
For this season, an above-average episode. Grading on a curve.
Next week: "The Best of Darrell Hammond". The next new episode on 11/11: once again, Alec Baldwin. Musical guest: Christina Aguilera.
#58
Posted 29 October 2006 - 09:50 AM
I am a bit ticked that I feel asleep. Thanks for the rundown, Six. Although that is the reason I'm ticked... I can basically see what I missed. lol I need to get a DVR. The upside, though, is that this will be rerun in three maybe four weeks.
#59
Posted 31 October 2006 - 04:40 PM
I watched the entire episode, I was pretty impressed. Not high SNL quality, but like Six said, it was good for this season. The music was the highlight of that show for me, the Beck bits were awesome and I also loved the Hugh Laurie acoustic set. Funniest sketch for me was the Frankenstein bit, along with The Queen's Demands, which had me laughing pretty hard even if the live audience wasn't.
#60
Posted 04 November 2006 - 10:58 PM
so, I just switched to NBC purely because I could find nothing better to watch at 12am.
now, I remembered it was supposed to be someone's "Best of", but in no way did the [Jeopardy] skit I tuned into make it clear it was Darrell Hammond's. of all the hilarious exchanges between Hammond's Sean Connery and Will Ferrel's Alex Trebek, they played the skit from the time David Duchovny hosted and played Jeff Goldblum.
you'd think I'd change the channel since this clearly isn't going to be the "Best of" anyone, but that'd mean I have something better to do with my life.
EDIT: two skits later, and it's still completely unfunny.
now, I remembered it was supposed to be someone's "Best of", but in no way did the [Jeopardy] skit I tuned into make it clear it was Darrell Hammond's. of all the hilarious exchanges between Hammond's Sean Connery and Will Ferrel's Alex Trebek, they played the skit from the time David Duchovny hosted and played Jeff Goldblum.
you'd think I'd change the channel since this clearly isn't going to be the "Best of" anyone, but that'd mean I have something better to do with my life.
EDIT: two skits later, and it's still completely unfunny.
This post has been edited by Dave Dark: 04 November 2006 - 11:08 PM
Tank, on 26 Jun 2007, 02:44 AM, said:
Dave is speaking truths
NumberSix, on 10 May 2007, 11:14 PM, said:
LONG LIVE DAVE!
Kung Fu Jawa, on 20 Aug 2008, 04:14 PM, said:
First you head out to a crossroads, you place the egg there and wait. Satan eventually turns up and teaches it to play some bitchin' guitar. Viola: Devilled Egg.
#61
Posted 05 November 2006 - 12:46 AM
aw ****, i missed it! darrell hammond has to be the most intelligent cast member and i love his impersonations
#62
Posted 05 November 2006 - 12:56 AM
it really wasn't worth it. granted, I missed the first half hour, but the best part about the last 60 minutes was the skits rolling during the credits. I completely forgot about the end-of-Friends spoof with Will Forte's George W. and Hammond's Cheney.
it's terrible because Hammond has probably been one of the best cast members of the last decade or so and they ****** up bigtime on his "Best of".
it's terrible because Hammond has probably been one of the best cast members of the last decade or so and they ****** up bigtime on his "Best of".
Tank, on 26 Jun 2007, 02:44 AM, said:
Dave is speaking truths
NumberSix, on 10 May 2007, 11:14 PM, said:
LONG LIVE DAVE!
Kung Fu Jawa, on 20 Aug 2008, 04:14 PM, said:
First you head out to a crossroads, you place the egg there and wait. Satan eventually turns up and teaches it to play some bitchin' guitar. Viola: Devilled Egg.
#63
Posted 05 November 2006 - 11:07 AM
I'm glad I missed it then. I would have been happy with every Jeopardy skit he was in, tons of Clinton and Cheney, spiced up with some Chris Matthews. Sounds like they went stupid though. [shrugs]
Alec Baldwin is next week. I plan on watching that.
Baldwin's Schweddy Balls skit is classic, I hope they do another.
Alec Baldwin is next week. I plan on watching that.
Baldwin's Schweddy Balls skit is classic, I hope they do another.
#65
Posted 11 November 2006 - 11:54 PM
"BOBBY MCFERRIN RAPED MY GRANDMOTHER!"
Maybe it's the coffee talking, but this was literally and without hyperbole the funniest episode I've seen in years. Flooded with extra guests, too -- no surprise to see Tina Fey and Tracy Morgan show up in the monologue helping pimp 30 Rock, but hey! There's Tony Bennett scoring points off Baldwin's Tony Bennett impression! There's a well-utilized Steve Martin! And there's poor good sport Martin Short! (A gratuitous and irrelevant Sir Paul McCartney looked lost, though. Why was he there? Did Paul Simon say no?)
I've figured out why this was funnier than usual, too: not just because Baldwin has developed impeccable comic skillz over the years...but because Kristen Wiig finally got in more sketches and showed up just about all her male coworkers. Maybe she's found her own Matt Albee behind the scenes? Dunno, but we need more of her, please.
(Torch, I hope you tuned in and caught the cute "Schweddy Balls" ref.)
Next week: host/musical guest Ludacris.
Maybe it's the coffee talking, but this was literally and without hyperbole the funniest episode I've seen in years. Flooded with extra guests, too -- no surprise to see Tina Fey and Tracy Morgan show up in the monologue helping pimp 30 Rock, but hey! There's Tony Bennett scoring points off Baldwin's Tony Bennett impression! There's a well-utilized Steve Martin! And there's poor good sport Martin Short! (A gratuitous and irrelevant Sir Paul McCartney looked lost, though. Why was he there? Did Paul Simon say no?)
I've figured out why this was funnier than usual, too: not just because Baldwin has developed impeccable comic skillz over the years...but because Kristen Wiig finally got in more sketches and showed up just about all her male coworkers. Maybe she's found her own Matt Albee behind the scenes? Dunno, but we need more of her, please.
(Torch, I hope you tuned in and caught the cute "Schweddy Balls" ref.)
Next week: host/musical guest Ludacris.
#66
Posted 12 November 2006 - 08:31 AM
I only caught about half of it because I had a really long day and got too sleepy, but what I saw was pretty good. It seems like the more and bigger the news the week before the show, the better the show. The Britney Spears and Suddam Hussein skits were both pretty funny, as well as the Martin and Baldwin skit. I fell asleep around the first song, I imagine I missed quite a bit.
#67
Posted 12 November 2006 - 01:55 PM
I didn't get to watch. My daughter is killing me. I try to stay awake like everyone else my age! lol
I had hoped that NBC.com would do a rewind of the episode today, but they don't have SNL listed as a rewind show.
YouTube doesn't have anything up yet either.
My guide says that next week is another repeat... anyone know if that is true?
I had hoped that NBC.com would do a rewind of the episode today, but they don't have SNL listed as a rewind show.
YouTube doesn't have anything up yet either.
My guide says that next week is another repeat... anyone know if that is true?
#68
Posted 12 November 2006 - 03:35 PM
I'm pretty sure next week is Ludacris as both host and musical guest.
#69
Posted 12 November 2006 - 08:26 PM
Quote
12:16: Beck sings "Nausea". Funky. The guitarist has a DMC afro, and there's an Office Space drone on maracas. And on the second stage...it's the same thing, but with marionettes? Buh?
My Intention: A Bullet. My Body: A Trigger Finger.
The Greatest Thread Ever In The History Of Nightly
Earth to Bella
Earth to Bella Pt. 2
I'm never gonna know ya now, but I'm gonna love ya anyhow.
#39
The Greatest Thread Ever In The History Of Nightly
Earth to Bella
Earth to Bella Pt. 2
I'm never gonna know ya now, but I'm gonna love ya anyhow.
#39
#70
Posted 14 November 2006 - 01:55 AM
this episode was awesome... kritin wiig finally did get to shine in this episode... i loved it... and i love maya rudolph... that woman cracked me up in the that final sketch where she kept singing the same thing over and over again in the background.... and what was up with that siren or whatever that went off during that sketch... you could see maya holding in her laughter... good stuff!
Hello Supernintendo Chalmers. I'm learneding.
#71
Posted 18 November 2006 - 09:31 PM
I'm watching tonight. I kicked myself for missing Baldwin, I'm not gonna miss Ludacris! I like a lot of Luda's style and rap... he has some awesomely hilarious lyrics. Of course not all of his songs are that way, but when he breaks out the funny it cracks me up. I'm hoping he brings that form with him tonight.
#72
Posted 18 November 2006 - 10:03 PM
Let me know how it goes. I'm skipping this week's ep so my wife can have a turn with the TV for a while.
THT Edit: Disregard! The wife turned it to NBC without me asking. Whee!
THT Edit: Disregard! The wife turned it to NBC without me asking. Whee!
#73
Posted 19 November 2006 - 09:48 AM
Ludacris was hilarious! The only thing that bugged me was the *****slap method. Way to promote domestic violence SNL!
Jedi Master trained by the magnifirific Master Sigh Snootles!!
Save the World
"well you're white and you're cool" - Jason Solo
"Communication is the key to happiness. End of story. I don't care what anyone says." - Jaycie
Fear the Furies of SWC
Save the World
"well you're white and you're cool" - Jason Solo
"Communication is the key to happiness. End of story. I don't care what anyone says." - Jaycie
Fear the Furies of SWC
#74
Posted 19 November 2006 - 11:23 AM
*****slap Method was ehh.
Some of the rest of the show got me to giggle.
Weekend Update brought the funny for me.
x2
Luda made me chuckle during; his opening segment, the lesbian segment and the white rapper segment got a chuckle. Although the white rapper skit wasn't really on Luda. This episode could have been a lot better. Many of Luda's lyrics totally crack me up. I think he wasn't allowed to have much input into the show this week... either that or he is one of those people that don't work well LIVE.
NEXT WEEK: House M.D. and Beck. It's a repeat, but it's new to me!
Some of the rest of the show got me to giggle.
Weekend Update brought the funny for me.
Luda made me chuckle during; his opening segment, the lesbian segment and the white rapper segment got a chuckle. Although the white rapper skit wasn't really on Luda. This episode could have been a lot better. Many of Luda's lyrics totally crack me up. I think he wasn't allowed to have much input into the show this week... either that or he is one of those people that don't work well LIVE.
NEXT WEEK: House M.D. and Beck. It's a repeat, but it's new to me!
#75
Posted 19 November 2006 - 12:56 PM
Although I don't like to promote domestic violence, I thought the *****slap sketch was hilarious. The interviews were kind of boring, but the Video was awesome.
"Myspace!" "Fall Out Boy!!!" "Chad Michael Murray!!!!"
Anything Maya Rudolph does is gold!
"Myspace!" "Fall Out Boy!!!" "Chad Michael Murray!!!!"
Anything Maya Rudolph does is gold!
Keep Strivin'
Jedi Knight Trained by Lord Rage
AIM:DMGuy02
Jedi Knight Trained by Lord Rage
AIM:DMGuy02
#76
Posted 19 November 2006 - 01:19 PM
I am awaiting the December 2nd episode. Matthew Fox of Lost fame and Tenacious D as the musical guest. Should be gold, no?
"Me, well, I'm a man of faith. Do you really think all this...is an accident? That we, a group of strangers survived, many of us with just superficial injuries? Do you think we crashed on this place by coincidence, especially this place? We were brought here for a purpose, for a reason, all of us. Each one of us was brought here for a reason." -John Locke
#77
Posted 19 November 2006 - 01:58 PM
The Fox and D episode should be pretty good. 'Specially if they get D in on some of the skits.
#78
Posted 19 November 2006 - 10:27 PM
Wouldn't the presence of Jack Black alone make Fox's presence superfluous? Maybe he and Gass have sworn to promote the movie only through rock music or something. 
I think the intent was to mock the neanderthal relationship skills of the stereotypical lower-class African-American boyfriend. It might've worked better if cast with a Wayans brother. Ludacris played it a little too straight-faced. Overall, I thought he did a commendable job in what appeared to be an episode written by a group of white men trying really hard to understand black men.
My favorite bit was probably "The Blizzard Man" -- not for Andy Samberg's Vanilla Ice/Michael Bublé hybrid, though. The looks on Kenan Thompson's face were particularly priceless, but what really made it work was Ludacris totally digging that honky vibe.
Jedi Jami, on 19 Nov 2006, 11:00 AM, said:
Ludacris was hilarious! The only thing that bugged me was the *****slap method. Way to promote domestic violence SNL!
I think the intent was to mock the neanderthal relationship skills of the stereotypical lower-class African-American boyfriend. It might've worked better if cast with a Wayans brother. Ludacris played it a little too straight-faced. Overall, I thought he did a commendable job in what appeared to be an episode written by a group of white men trying really hard to understand black men.
My favorite bit was probably "The Blizzard Man" -- not for Andy Samberg's Vanilla Ice/Michael Bublé hybrid, though. The looks on Kenan Thompson's face were particularly priceless, but what really made it work was Ludacris totally digging that honky vibe.
#79
Posted 20 November 2006 - 11:28 AM
NumberSix, on 20 Nov 2006, 04:39 AM, said:
My favorite bit was probably "The Blizzard Man" -- not for Andy Samberg's Vanilla Ice/Michael Bublé hybrid, though. The looks on Kenan Thompson's face were particularly priceless, but what really made it work was Ludacris totally digging that honky vibe. 
"Frisbeetarianism is the belief that when you die, your soul goes up on the roof and gets stuck." ~George Carlin
#80
Posted 20 November 2006 - 01:11 PM
NumberSix, on 19 Nov 2006, 07:39 PM, said:
I think the intent was to mock the neanderthal relationship skills of the stereotypical lower-class African-American boyfriend. It might've worked better if cast with a Wayans brother. Ludacris played it a little too straight-faced.
Good call. The skit was missing that wink/wink aspect.
As for Black being there next week as Tenacious D... Black is probably doing a "Spinal Tap" and staying in character.
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