Every time I see Kate McKinnon and Aidy Bryant come out and just start laughing at whatever they’re saying almost from the get go, I compare that to Mikey Day and Alex Moffat nailing every Trump Brothers sketch I can remember. Day is an excellent straight man that serves whatever skit he’s in really well. (The Eddie…

Guy who doesn’t know how paragraphs works expects live performances to be flawless.

The direction, especially the missed camera cues, was noticeable last night. Just sloppy stuff.

Are you and Dennis having a word count contest?

That monologue was one of the most enjoyable and memorable ones in recent years for the sheer charisma that he brought to it. I wish the cast and writers had been able to rise up to meet his energy, could have been a great show.

Last week’s almost completely laugh-free train wreck gets a B and this one gets a B-? If last week was a B (it was definitely NOT) then this one should have gotten an A +++++. 

“Plus, I know that complaining about cue cards is dull criticism, but Andrew, buddy, you didn’t have that many lines to remember.”

I assume it’s because they did another Eminem parody video a few weeks ago—the “Stan” riff with Santa—that was well received and actually kinda funny, so they couldn’t resist going back to the well again, to immediately diminished returns.

The “N.F.T.” skit didn’t feature “Robin, for some reason.” That was actually an extended parody of Eminem’s “Without Me” video with Pete as Eminem, peroxide hair and all. As to the reason, you got me.
And while a 20-year-old music video seems a bizarre object to parody, you’re “Gen X old,” Perkins. If ANY demographic…

“There weren’t any bad sketches...”

I still remember the SNL where Garth hosted and Chris Gaines was the musical guest, and they edited it so that when it came time for the musical segments, one of them introduced the other.

As a superhero skeptic who also watches most superhero movies, this...looks like homework.

Let’s go Mills baby love da Mills

?

That goes perfectly hand-in-hand with those (certainly NOT ME) that would never admit to actually being morbidly interested in seeing if this movie is a complete utter disaster, or if by some one-in-a-million chance, Snyder somehow pulls this off.

It’s a Duketastrophe!

Saying you can’t muster the energy to care about this issue in your second of three posts about it is kind of delightful.

Then may I suggest you stop commenting on stories that are not directly about COVID-19 deaths? Better yet, avoid a site altogether if the great majority of stories on it are not about COVID-19 deaths. This is a site for entertainment news, something too frivolous for you to waste your precious energy on.

He’s not saying it should be in cinemas now, he’s saying he’d rather wait on it than rush it to a streaming service. It had previously been pushed from December of this year to next October.

I mean, that’s the opposite of what he said in his op-ed: