All articles tagged with #comedy sketch
Prince Harry stars in a comedic sketch about getting a tattoo to promote the upcoming Invictus Games in Vancouver. In the video, he plays a nervous customer at a tattoo parlor, with US singer Jelly Roll suggesting a neck tattoo. The sketch, released on social media, aims to draw attention to the games for wounded service members, where Jelly Roll will perform at the closing ceremony in February.
Bowen Yang apologized to Ariana Grande for an overly enthusiastic kiss during a 'Saturday Night Live' sketch titled "Charades With Mom." The unscripted kiss, which was added after rehearsals, was part of a comedic scene where Grande's character disapproved of her son's boyfriend, played by Yang. Despite Yang's concerns about the intensity of the kiss, Grande reassured him it was fitting for their characters and added humor to the sketch.
During a recent episode of "Saturday Night Live," a Beavis and Butt-Head sketch went viral due to the cast breaking character, particularly Heidi Gardner, who struggled to compose herself during the live show despite seeing the prosthetics during dress rehearsal. Gardner attributed her laughter to Mikey Day's subtle movements and childhood memories of a movie about kangaroo samurai creatures. She felt unprofessional for breaking but acknowledged that the moment will stick with her forever, adding to the sketch's humor.
During a recent episode of "Saturday Night Live," Heidi Gardner broke character in the "Beavis and Butt-Head" sketch, unable to compose herself for nearly a minute after seeing Mikey Day as Butt-Head. Gardner had seen the actors in their prosthetic looks at dress rehearsal but still couldn't contain her laughter during the live taping. Despite feeling unprofessional, she received praise from colleagues and hopes her reaction added to the sketch's humor.
During a "Saturday Night Live" sketch, Heidi Gardner and Ryan Gosling struggled to stay in character as they portrayed a NewsNation show host and a Beavis lookalike, respectively, while discussing AI with Kenan Thompson. Gardner broke character and laughed uncontrollably when she noticed the uncanny resemblance between Gosling and Mikey Day to Beavis and Butt-Head. The sketch also featured real-life versions of characters from "King of the Hill," created by Mike Judge, who also brought "Beavis and Butt-Head" to life.
Saturday Night Live continues to poke fun at the use of the Papyrus font in the Avatar movie logo with a sequel to Ryan Gosling's classic sketch. In "Papyrus 2," Gosling's character embarks on a mission to confront the designer of the logo, leading to comedic revelations and closure.
In a comedic SNL sketch, host Ramy Youssef joins the Please Don't Destroy trio for a night out with Travis Scott, leading to a series of mishaps as they get too high on what they think is pot, but turns out to be CBD. The sketch humorously portrays their escalating paranoia and confusion, with Ramy regretting his choice of attire and the group realizing their mistake.
Dana Carvey apologizes to Sharon Stone for a 1992 Saturday Night Live sketch in which he played an Indian security guard convincing Stone's character to remove her clothes for a security check, acknowledging that the sketch would be considered offensive by today's standards. Stone, however, expressed that she wasn't bothered by the sketch, recognizing that it was created in a different time, and Carvey emphasized that there was no malice intended in his portrayal.
Sydney Sweeney's "Saturday Night Live" sketch featured her as a Hooters waitress who, despite being terrible at her job, raked in $36,000 in tips, leaving her coworkers in disbelief. The comedic skit showcased Sweeney's character's knack for getting huge tips despite her blunders, leading to a humorous interaction with the Hooters mascot.
Sydney Sweeney took on a sketch as a new waitress at Hooters during her hosting gig on Saturday Night Live, raking in $36,000 in tips despite her poor serving skills. Her co-workers suggest it might not be the best place for her, but the chain's mascot disagrees, likening her to Harry Potter at Hogwarts.
Sydney Sweeney guest hosts Saturday Night Live and stars in a comedy sketch where she and Chloe Fineman play Gen Z detectives who solve cold cases using their social media prowess, tracking down suspects through Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat, and even Netflix. The sketch humorously highlights the generation gap as older cops struggle to keep up with the duo's slang, and the concept sparks the idea for a potential new police procedural show.
In a Saturday Night Live sketch, Stanley Tumblers become the latest craze as Dakota Johnson and cast members Chloe Fineman and Heidi Gardner humorously praise the insulated cups with built-in straws, poking fun at the trend's popularity. The sketch highlights the fleeting nature of trends as it teases the next big thing to follow the tumbler craze.
Jacob Elordi was humorously crowned a "short king" on Saturday Night Live in a Bachelor-like sketch, where he played a contestant towering over others at six-foot-five. Despite the show's focus on "short kings," the female lead instantly chooses him, leading to comedic chaos and making out on screen.
Reneé Rapp performed on Saturday Night Live and was joined by Megan Thee Stallion for a rendition of "Not My Fault" from Mean Girls. Megan Thee Stallion also hosted the show, which followed the release of her album Traumazine. Rapp also appeared in a sketch and the performances can be watched online.
Rachel McAdams appeared in a surprise sketch on Saturday Night Live, playing an aspiring actress constantly mistaken for herself and another famous actress. Host Jacob Elordi joined the sketch as a big-time actor offering advice, and the comedic skit poked fun at the confusion surrounding the aspiring actress's name and resemblance to McAdams.