87 articles
Saturday Night Live is known for its sharp satire, but sometimes its opening sketches miss the mark spectacularly. This list revisits ten cold opens that were offensive, controversial, or just plain bad, proving that even comedy legends can stumble.
The British version of Saturday Night Live has launched with a star-studded cast, but critics suggest it's still finding its comedic voice. While the show features impressive talent and ambitious sketches, experts believe it needs to adapt its performance style to better suit British humor. Early viewer numbers show promise, particularly in the context of modern, digital-first viewing habits.
Comedian Mark Normand shared his take on dating differences, stating "gyration" is key with Black women, leading to a surprising submission dynamic. He also advised a playful, teasing approach is more effective than a cold pickup line.
Comedian Mark Normand revealed a lifelong struggle with bedwetting that continued into his adult years, leading to awkward encounters with one-night stands. He even joked he "peed on more women than R. Kelly."
Fans of One Piece are celebrating Roronoa Zoro's hilarious misunderstandings and terrible sense of direction in a viral fan compilation. The video highlights the swordsman's 'lovable idiot' moments, proving he's more than just a powerful fighter.
Comedian Gabriel Iglesias revealed he quit a high-paying job in 1997 to pursue comedy, a decision that led to eviction. He now finds it hard to give advice to new comics due to the changing industry.
A successful salesman quit a $5,000/month job in 1997 to pursue comedy, only to be evicted and sleep on his brother's couch. He now performs to sold-out crowds but wants people to understand the struggles behind his success.
Gabriel Iglesias reveals he once weighed 440lbs and has since lost over 100lbs. The comedian discusses his journey with weight, panic attacks, and the help he received from Diamond Dallas Page in his quest for a healthier lifestyle.
Gabriel Iglesias likens marriage to a 'business transaction,' citing personal sacrifices and a perceived 'comic's curse' as reasons for his pragmatic approach. He believes marriage can reveal true agendas rather than cause change.
Steve Harvey's 'You Next' and a daring wardrobe change propelled a comedian to a standout performance at the Apollo in 1999. After a fellow comic bombed, the storyteller faced a fashion crisis before delivering one of their best sets.
