Heidi Gardner

Watch the canine comedy unfold in the January 25 episode.

The third-time SNL Host delivered some confusing yet hilarious coffee-themed comedy.

The parody of Arlette Amuli's viral YouTube series saw the return of Chappelle's smooth character, who also popped up in 2022's "House of the Dragon" sketch.

SNL's Marcello Hernández made his debut as Domingo on October 12, 2024 and has since become a pop culture sensation.

Saturday Night Live's hair and makeup departments picked up two awards for creating Gosling and Day's cast-breaking looks.

The Wicked star's Season 50 sketch became an instant phenomenon — and her turn as a terrible singer was standout work. 

The Kel Squad is back — this time featuring Charli XCX — with a "HOT TO GO!" parody that reveals some surprising paternity info.

The stand-up comic paid homage to his Massachusetts roots in the November 9 commercial parody.

The actor and stand-up comedian's episode included an ode to "Bald Guys" and a Buffalo Wild Wings commercial.

The awkward "Espresso" parody has gone viral since the Wicked star hosted SNL on October 12.

Gardner's spin on the Happy's Place star talked politics — and Pennywise? — when she stopped by SNL on November 2.

The Late Night Host and former SNL cast member delivers a chilling tale about the "curse" of Connor.  

From Chance the Rapper's "Spooky Song" to classic SNL clips you might've missed, these are so funny it's scary.

Tradwives, video game streamers, and "medical experts" are among the real people parodied in the October 19 pretaped short.

A round cookie makes the season accidentally obscene in a new "Shop TV" sketch with Mikey Day and Heidi Gardner.

The Beetlejuice Beetlejuice actor was joined by Mikey Day and Andy Samberg dressed in striped suits and green wigs.

Things got messy for the SNL cast member during Nate Bergatze's October 5 episode.

"We're here providing vulnerable communities with the things they need most: wigs that give you a rash, single use fog machines, and costumes of famous characters tweaked just enough to avoid a lawsuit."

The Kansas City Chiefs star and his brother and New Heights co-host put their arms to work in the fake ad for a very niche charity. 

"We love to watch them pose in their tan boy clothes," Jake Gyllenhaal sang to James Austin Johnson and Michael Longfellow in the follies farce.