Pete Davidson Felt ‘Like a F***ing Loser’ After ‘SNL’ Made Fun of His Personal Life
“This was a really difficult thing to do,” Davidson said. “You feel small. You feel super insecure.”
“This was a really difficult thing to do,” Davidson said. “You feel small. You feel super insecure.”
“I think it’s time to do something new,” the “Scream VI” star says ahead of her “Saturday Night Live” hosting debut.
“I had to eat gristle loaf. Does anyone know what this is? It’s compressed beef fat and corn syrup.”
The October 8 episode of “SNL” parodied the group’s recent drama surrounding the exit of founding member Ned Fulmer.
“‘He normalized antisemitism with the monologue.’ I don’t know if you’ve been on comment sections on most news articles, but it’s pretty normal,” Stewart said.
Chappelle’s “Saturday Night Live” monologue generated controversy — and viewers.
Dave Chappelle’s latest stint on “SNL” has turned a few heads. But these celebrity guest and hosts already went down in serious infamy.
“I always felt like I was on the edge of a cliff every week,” the “America’s Got Talent” alum said.
“I appreciate other people’s talent now rather than competing with it,” the “Saturday Night Live” alum said.
The trio make their “SNL” hosting debuts during Season 48 alongside the “SNL” cast sans fan favorites Pete Davidson, Aidy Bryant, and Kate McKinnon.
They’ll join a Season 48 without Kate McKinnon, Aidy Bryant, Kyle Mooney, Pete Davidson, and Alex Moffat, among others who departed this year.
Moffat and Villaseñor depart the NBC sketch comedy series after six years, with Athari solely appearing on Season 47.